Fishing in
King County
King County, Washington has 400 named fishable waters. None have dated stocking records yet — the waters are still mapped below.
On the map
400 waters
Waters in King County
- Lake Washingtonlake21,992 ac
- Lake Sammamishlake4,853 ac
- Chester Morse Lakereservoir1,743 ac
- South Fork Tolt Reservoirreservoir1,011 ac
- Howard A Hanson Reservoirreservoir784 ac
- Lake Unionlake757 ac
- Lake Youngsreservoir685 ac
- Calligan Lakelake296 ac
- Lake Sawyerreservoir286 ac
- Lake Washington Ship Canallake283 ac
- Lake Dorothylake261 ac
- Green Lakelake250 ac
- Lake Hancocklake229 ac
- Angeline Lakelake184 ac
- Masonry Poolreservoir179 ac
- Big Heart Lakelake176 ac
- Otter Lakelake175 ac
- Snow Lakelake162 ac
- Lake Meridianlake150 ac
- Copper Lakelake132 ac
- Marmot Lakelake128 ac
- Snoqualmie Lakelake124 ac
- Lake Philippalake123 ac
- Rattlesnake Lakelake108 ac
- Lake Joylake103 ac
- Angle Lakelake103 ac
- Chetwoot Lakelake101 ac
- Pine Lakelake86 ac
- Ames Lakelake76 ac
- Walsh Lakelake73 ac
370 more on the map above.
What you'll catch here
- Rainbow Trout42 waters
- Largemouth Bass41 waters
- Yellow Perch25 waters
- Brown Bullhead20 waters
- Cutthroat Trout14 waters
- Coastal Cutthroat Trout14 waters
- Pumpkinseed Sunfish13 waters
- Black Crappie12 waters
All Washington counties → · Fishing in Washington →
King County fishing — FAQ
Where can I fish in King County, Washington?+
King County has 400 named fishable waters. The map above shows every one.
What fish are stocked in King County?+
Waters in King County hold rainbow trout, largemouth bass, yellow perch and brown bullhead. See each water's page for its full stocking history.
Do I need a license to fish in King County?+
Yes — Washington requires a fishing license statewide. Buy one from the state agency before you go.



