Bass Fishing in Arizona

Lake Havasu offers a rare multi-species bass fishery with largemouth, smallmouth, and striped bass in the Colorado River's clear, rocky waters.

Lake Mead, straddling the Nevada-Arizona border near Las Vegas, is the largest reservoir by volume in the United States when full, offering striped bass, largemouth bass, and smallmouth bass fishing across dramatic canyon walls, rocky points, and submerged desert structure.

Lake Powell is a massive 254-square-mile reservoir straddling the Arizona-Utah border, defined by towering sandstone canyon walls, clear blue-green water, and a productive striped bass and largemouth bass fishery across hundreds of miles of submerged canyon structure.

Roosevelt Lake is Arizona's largest reservoir, spanning roughly 17,000 acres on the Salt River northeast of Phoenix, with an exceptional mix of largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, and striped bass in a desert canyon setting.

Lake Pleasant is a 10,000-acre desert reservoir northwest of Phoenix, Arizona, offering a diverse bass fishery targeting largemouth, smallmouth, and striped bass across dramatic rocky structure and submerged creek channels.

Saguaro Lake is a 1,264-acre desert reservoir northeast of Mesa, Arizona, known for quality largemouth bass fishing in a dramatic canyon setting with clear, gin-colored water and steep rocky structure.

Canyon Lake is a 950-acre reservoir on the Salt River northeast of Phoenix, Arizona, best known for its clear water, dramatic canyon walls, and year-round bass fishing for both largemouth and striped bass.

Apache Lake is a narrow, canyon-walled reservoir on the Salt River east of Phoenix, Arizona, offering year-round bass fishing in dramatic desert terrain with surprisingly complex structure and clear-to-stained water conditions.

Bartlett Lake is a 2,815-acre desert reservoir northeast of Phoenix, Arizona, offering year-round bass fishing with a mix of largemouth, smallmouth, and striped bass across steep canyon walls, submerged creek channels, and scattered rock structure.