County roads follow the river from Myrtle Point on Hwy 42. COQUILLE RIVER, NORTH FORKĭescription/Directions: Joins the mainstem west of Myrtle Point. Closed to angling above Myrtle Creek part of the year to protect salmon. COQUILLE RIVER, MIDDLE FORKĪvailable Fish: Cutthroat Trout, Steelhead (Winter), Smallmouth Bassĭescription/Directions: Joins the South Fork Coquille south of Myrtle Point. Local roads follow the river for 30 miles. COQUILLE RIVER, EAST FORKĪvailable Fish: Cutthroat Trout, Steelhead (Winter)ĭescription/Directions: Joins the North Fork Coquille at Gravelford, 5 miles east of Myrtle Point on Hwy. Turn east at Bunker Hill and follow the Coos Bay-Allegany Rd. Though county roads follow much of its length, the upper river is on private land. COOS RIVER, SOUTH FORKĪvailable Fish: Chinook Salmon (Fall), Searun Cutthroat, Trout, Steelhead (Winter)ĭescription/Directions: Meets with the Millicoma River to form the Coos River, 6 miles east of Coos Bay. Only 4 miles long from the mouth up to the confluence of major tributaries, the South Fork Coos and the Millicoma River. COOS RIVERĪvailable Fish: Chinook Salmon (Fall), Searun Cutthroat Trout, Steelhead (Winter)ĭescription/Directions: South coast river entering the Pacific Ocean at Coos Bay off Hwy 101. Follow Hwy 101 south to North Bend, turn west and follow the signs to Charleston or find one of the many boat ramps along the bay in both North Bend and Coos Bay. COOS BAYĪvailable Fish: Chinook Salmon (Fall), Herring, Surfperchĭescription/Directions: Mouth of the Coos River at Coos Bay on Hwy 101. Size: The size of Butterfield Lake is approximately 50 acres. Access is through the Riley Ranch County Park. BUTTERFIELD LAKEĪvailable Fish: Rainbow Trout, Largemouth Bass, Bluegill, Warmouthĭescription/Directions: Coastal lake along the west side of Hwy 101, just past Saunders Lake, about 16 miles south of Reedsport. Size: The size of Bradley Lake is approximately 30 acres. Most of the remaining shoreline is privately owned. BRADLEY LAKEĪvailable Fish: Brown Bullhead, Largemouth Bass, Rainbow Troutĭescription/Directions: Coastal lake 3 miles south of Bandon, west of Hwy 101. Size: The size of Bluebill Lake is approximately 40 acres. This is a National Forest Recreation Pass area. There are no signs to Bluebill, so consult a US Forest Service map of the National Dunes Recreation Area for more detailed descriptions. The trailhead is on the left, campground on the right. Turn left and go 1 mile to the Horsfall Beach sign, then go right at the “Y” 1.7 miles to the campground sign. Take Hwy 101 north 2 miles to the Horsfall Dune and Beach sign. BLUEBILL LAKEĭescription/Directions: Coastal lake in the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area of Siuslaw National Forest near Coos Bay. ![]() ![]() , and most lakes and ponds around here also host warm-water species like largemouth bass, yellow perch, croppy, bluegill and catfish, all of which were introduced in the early 1900s.įor the most updated fishing information and scouting reports, contact the Charleston ODFW field office at 541.888.5515. The Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife also stocks many area lakes with trout Early summer and late fall salmon runs offer the best chances for a great river catch, and hearty sportsmen will enjoy the challenges of winter steelhead fishing. Lake, stream and river fishing are popular pursuits on Oregon’s Adventure Coast.
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