Fishing in
Coke County
Coke County, Texas has 69 named fishable waters. None have dated stocking records yet — the waters are still mapped below.
On the map
60 waters
Waters in Coke County
- Oak Creek Reservoirreservoir2,195 ac
- Soil Conservation Service Site Six Reservoirreservoir37 ac
- Soil Conservation Service Site Five Reservoirreservoir28 ac
- Soil Conservation Service Site One Reservoirreservoir27 ac
- Mountain Creek Reservoirreservoir23 ac
- Soil Conservation Service Site Three Reservoirreservoir14 ac
- W D Coleman Lakereservoir12 ac
- Old City Lakereservoir7 ac
- Old City Lakereservoir6 ac
- Nan Hatty Tankreservoir3 ac
- Helfer Creek Tankreservoir1 ac
- Edward Rawling Lower Tankreservoir1 ac
- Soil Conservation Service Site Four Reservoirreservoir1 ac
- Pyramid Tankreservoir1 ac
- Scudday Tankreservoir1 ac
- Oscar Tankreservoir1 ac
- Soil Conservation Service Site Two Reservoirreservoir0 ac
- Wildcat Tankreservoir0 ac
- Antelope Creekstream
- Antelope Creekstream
- Bitter Creekstream
- Bouzier Creekstream
- Buffalo Creekstream
- Cement Creekstream
- Cobb Creekstream
- Cow Creekstream
- Cow Creekstream
- Double Barrel Creekstream
- Dry Creekstream
- East Kickapoo Creekstream
39 more on the map above.
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Coke County fishing — FAQ
Where can I fish in Coke County, Texas?+
Coke County has 69 named fishable waters. The map above shows every one.
Do I need a license to fish in Coke County?+
Yes — Texas requires a fishing license statewide. Buy one from the state agency before you go.