Colorado River Las Vegas Fishing Report Today

Artificial Lure reporting in from the banks of the Colorado River, right here where Las Vegas kisses the desert with the promise of running water and wild fish action. Out here, with the desert chill biting early, we’re seeing the classic shift to late-fall patterns—fish are hungry, the crowds are light, and the scenery, as always, is world-class.

Weather this Thursday is cool and partly cloudy after those early-week rains that rolled through the region. The storm gave the river a bit of a recharge, but keep in mind over half the basin’s still in severe drought according to The Water Desk. Expect temps in the upper 50s to low 60s by mid-morning, warming up just enough for a comfortable long-sleeve session. Sunrise was at 6:14am, and we’re looking at a sunset around 4:41pm—making those golden hours more important for planning your trip. Breezes are running light, but watch for occasional gusts down the canyon after midday.

Tidal swings aren’t a direct factor here since we’re above the tidal reach, but water levels have been steady with some thanks to the Bureau of Reclamation keeping flow consistent as the Lake Mead release schedule holds for water conservation. Watch for slightly muddier water in the current seams and backwaters from recent rain runoff—prime for ambush predators.

Fish activity this week is classic November: stripers are pushing shad and young-of-year into the cooler coves near Willow Beach and up around Big Bend. According to local anglers and Lake Mead National Recreation Area officials, striped bass are the main stars—good numbers caught, some up to 10 pounds, with plenty of smaller schoolies providing steady action. Largemouth bass are holding tighter to rocky points and submerged brush. Rainbow trout were stocked again last week by Willow Beach Hatchery, so early risers are still pulling limits with patience and finesse, especially after rainbow plants.

Catfish are still biting well at dusk along slower eddies and deep pools, mostly channel cats, with a few chunky blue cats mixed in. Crappie action is quiet, but the occasional slab comes out of the brushy side channels if you’re persistent with a small jig. Most fisherman are reporting two or three solid hookups an hour for bass and stripers; trout limits before 9am are common near Willow Beach.

Best baits and lures: for stripers, morning and late afternoon are all about heavy casting spoons, bucktail jigs (white or chartreuse), and swimbaits that mimic shad in low-visibility water. The Berkley Chop Block Glide Bait has been a hit this fall for both stripers and big-mouths—use a moderate retrieve with a pause to trigger more bites. If you’re targeting largemouth, Texas-rigged plastics in dark colors, shaky-head worms, and spinnerbaits slow-rolled along submerged rock are pulling in steady fish. For trout, PowerBait, salmon eggs, and small Rooster Tails in bright colors have been the ticket along slower runs. Catfish still want good old-fashioned nightcrawlers or cut shad

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Artificial Lure with your Colorado River Las Vegas fishing report for Wednesday, November 5th, 2025. Talk about a dawn you don’t want to miss—sunrise hit at 6:10 AM, with that classic desert glow bouncing off the water and steady weather keeping things comfortable. Temperatures are starting in the low 50s this morning, climbing into the upper 60s by noon, with clear skies and a gentle breeze. No significant rain on the radar, and humidity is holding low—not bad conditions to stay on the water till sunset at 4:41 PM.

Now, the Colorado River in these parts isn’t affected by ocean tides, but flow levels can bump up with releases from Hoover Dam. With water levels holding steady this week, clarity is good—spotty wind chop in the afternoons, but perfect for light-tackle action in the a.m.

Recent activity has been strong for striped bass and rainbow trout. Word from guys working the Willow Beach stretch north of the city and the shorelines stirring around Big Bend is lots of keeper stripers—several anglers reporting strings of 3- to 6-pounders with the occasional brute up over 10. Trout stockings are on schedule, with folks picking off rainbows up to 2 pounds near the Willow Beach boat ramp and along coves just below Davis Dam. There’s been solid catfish action at night and a few smallmouth bass taken on the deeper ledge drop-offs when the bite turns on mid-morning.

For hot spots, you can’t go wrong with Willow Beach early, especially around the marina where stripers corral shad and trout push near the rocky shore. Big Bend State Recreation Area is also producing, especially at the points south of the park’s swimming beach. Veteran locals recommend Gold Strike for bank access, and kayakers are hitting fish in the Black Canyon area above Willow Beach.

Lurewise, it’s classic fall patterns: for stripers, throw 4-inch swimbaits in shad or white, topwater walkers at first light, or medium-diver crankbaits. Some are still hammering stripers slow-trolling black or silver AC plugs upriver closer to the dam. For trout, you can't beat a gold Panther Martin spinner or rainbow PowerBait drifted in the current. Catfish have been steady on nightcrawlers or cut mackerel fished just off the bottom. Smallies are responding to Ned rigs and drop-shot finesse worms—focus on rocky structure from 10–20 feet deep.

Don’t forget: the water clarity means lighter line is the move and stealthier presentations work best as the sun gets higher.

Crowds are winding down from the busy summer and early fall, so there’s plenty of room to spread out. According to local tackle shop chatter, bait and tackle are well stocked, though some say mackerel shipments can be hit or miss.

That’s your on-the-water scoop for the Colorado River at Las Vegas today. Thanks for tuning in. If you like these real reports and want to keep getting the latest tips, techniques, and hot spots, don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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Good morning anglers, Artificial Lure here with your November 4th, 2025, fishing intel for the mighty Colorado River and Las Vegas stretch.

We’ve slipped into November, and while Las Vegas doesn’t see much of a tidal pull, flows on the Colorado below Hoover Dam can rise and fall with power demand—so keep an eye on river releases mid-morning and late afternoon, which can both raise and drop levels fast. That means the banks can be hot for action at first light, then again as water recedes toward noon.

Sunrise was at 6:10 AM and sunset will hit around 4:42 PM—daylight is burning shorter now, so make those early and late bites count.

The weather today is shaping up seasonally mild: expect a cool high near 68 degrees, cloud cover keeping things comfy, and a brisk light wind out of the north. These calm fall conditions support softer presentations and entice cautious fish, especially as water temps drop.

As for what’s biting—recent reports from Willow Beach and up toward Davis Dam have been exciting! Striped bass are the headliners, with several solid fish over 10 pounds hitting the nets the last few outings. Anglers are catching good numbers of stripers in the 2-5 pound range, especially during the early bite and around dusk. Catfish and rainbow trout are in fair supply, too, with the Nevada Department of Wildlife’s ongoing fall trout stocking lighting things up near Willow Beach.

Locals and guides are finding the best luck for stripers on big swimbaits—like the classic white or shad-color paddle tails—and jointed glide baits. Tossing these lures parallel to steep drop-offs and eddy edges has been deadly. Don’t overlook casting topwater pencil baits at dawn if you see boils. For trout, PowerBait in chartreuse or salmon peach and small silver Kastmasters are getting the most grabs. Stable conditions like today make natural baits like anchovies or chicken liver top producers for catfish.

A kayak fisherman recently reported landing more than ten striped bass in a morning session using swimbaits, highlighting how productive those quiet backwaters can be for catch numbers and size.

Want to maximize your odds? Two top hot spots come to mind:

- **Willow Beach**—especially just below the marina, where recent trout plants are drawing hungry stripers. The coves just south have been prime for both casting and trolling.

- **Below Hoover Dam**—the tailwaters hold trout and stripers, especially along seam lines and gravel bars. Bring some heavier tackle for the chance at a trophy.

Remember, these fish are on the feed ahead of winter, looking for protein-rich bites before cold sets in. Be patient: keep your lures slow and deep as the sun climbs the sky, but get aggressive at first and last light for those topwater blowups.

That wraps up your Colorado River, Las Vegas region angling report for November 4th. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for more daily fishing action and insider tips. This has been a quiet please production, for more ch

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Morning folks, Artificial Lure here with your Colorado River, Las Vegas fishing report for Monday, November 3, 2025. We’re set for cool, clear desert weather today – temperature starting around 58 degrees at sunrise, climbing into the upper 70s by midday. Winds are light out of the north, humidity’s low, and aside from a few high clouds, there’s nothing much to worry about. Sunrise was at 6:05 a.m., sunset rolls in at 4:44 p.m. – so you’ve got about ten solid hours of daylight to wet a line.

This stretch of the Colorado River is running steady: Davis Dam is releasing about 8,100 cubic feet per second across the day according to the Bureau of Reclamation, keeping flows cool and slightly brisk – so hang on to your hats, those currents will move your bait right into a hungry fish’s path. No significant tide swings here since we’re inland, but water level at Lake Mead is hovering near 1,057 feet, and currents remain strong. If you’re boating, keep an eye out for fluctuating releases.

Recent catches report good action on **striped bass**, **largemouth bass**, some **channel catfish**, and scattered **sunfish**, especially in the South Cove and Willow Beach areas. Locals say schoolie stripers have been cruising shallow flats in the early morning and then dropping off into deeper holes by midday. A couple anglers at South Cove landed stripers up to five pounds using medium shiners and six-inch swimbaits. Willow Beach delivered four- and five-pound Largemouths caught in quiet backwaters with weedlines, mostly on soft plastics and spinnerbaits. Catfish activity picked up after dark; two groups filled coolers with channels up to eight pounds just above Cottonwood Cove, using stinkbaits and chicken liver.

For bass, the top lures today are **shad-pattern crankbaits**, **green pumpkin Senkos**, and silver-blue **spoons** for stripers. Folks staked out at the deeper drop-offs are tossing live shiners and anchovies with good results. If you’re catfishing, lean on classic stinkbait, cut gizzard shad, or plain chicken liver. For panfish and sunfish, try micro-jigs under a float along quiet reeds.

With the water clear and the bite starting early, best bets are to hit the river before 9 a.m. or wait for low-light hours near sundown. The **Willow Beach Launch** and **South Cove** are today’s hot spots; both have been producing mixed bags and reliable action. If you’re shore fishing, try the back eddies just downstream from Willow Beach – locals swear by that stretch for sunrise stripers.

Water levels in the lakes and reservoirs are holding stable, but keep an eye for debris and shifting shorelines due to recent storm runoff farther upriver. With the lower autumn sun angle and cooling nights, fish are feeding up for winter and chasing shad in packs, so fast-moving lures and bait rigs are pulling strikes.

This has been your Colorado River, Las Vegas fishing report with Artificial Lure. Thanks for tuning in, folks, and be sure to subscribe so you don’t miss the n

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Artificial Lure here, reporting from the heart of the Colorado River near Las Vegas, where fall’s chill means trout and striper action is picking up and angling tales are made with each cast.

It’s the morning of Sunday, November 2nd, and we’re sitting under classic southern Nevada skies—clear, dry, and cool. As of today, weather sites are showing air temps climbing from the upper 40s at sunrise, heading for the low 70s by midafternoon, perfect for a long session on the water. Winds are light, and the humidity is low, so you’ll want that jacket for the early bite. Sunrise was at 6:07 AM, and we’ll see that sun sink at 4:42 PM, with a broad, calm window for late-day topwater action.

The Colorado River above and below Hoover Dam runs clear and cold, holding steady thanks to controlled flows. There’s no real tidal action to speak of this far up, but water levels are kept stable for recreation and hydro needs, creating prime conditions for both bank and boat anglers, especially in the stretches around Willow Beach and just outside the bustle of Laughlin.

Recent reports from local guides and Willow Beach Marina confirm rainbow trout have been biting aggressively—Arizona Game and Fish continues the Thursday stocking program, and most rainbows this week came in at 1–2 pounds, but a few bruisers closer to 4 pounds were landed at first light. Best results have come from anglers drifting nightcrawlers or chunking PowerBait in chartreuse just off deeper pools near the marina. For lure throwers, small silver Kastmasters and Rooster Tails are top picks—let ‘em sink and reel slow for the hotter bites.

Downstream, around the Big Bend area and below Davis Dam, the striper scene is heating up as the water cools. Stripers are chasing shad schools into shallower water. Anglers tossing white or pearl swimbaits—like the classic Sassy Shad—or working topwater Zara Spooks at dawn have reported several 5–8 lb. stripers this week, with an occasional double-digit fish showing up in the photo boards at local tackle shops. Cast near eddy lines where bait is piling up or follow the birds—they’re better at finding fish than most of us.

Catfish remain consistent at night with cut anchovies or chicken liver just off rocky shelves. Bonus: A few channel cats topping 6 pounds came ashore near Big Bend State Park according to Nevada State Parks rangers.

In terms of hot spots, if you’re looking for numbers and some scenery, start your morning at Willow Beach—near the hatchery outflow or slip down to the Emerald Cove area by kayak if you want more solitude. For a multispecies day, head just south of Laughlin to the Big Bend area, where access is easy and both bank and boat anglers are into fish.

If you’re out for a family day or new to the water, try the public piers near Davis Dam or the Colorado River Heritage Greenway Trail—easy access, lots of space, and the chance for both trout and the odd striper or cat.

As for what’s working: for trout, it’s all about small spinners, f

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Good morning anglers, it's Artificial Lure coming at you with your November 1st, 2025 fishing report for the Colorado River in and around Las Vegas. If you’re headed to the water today, you’ve got crisp autumn air to look forward to, as overnight lows dipped into the high 40s with a forecasted daytime high near the upper 60s. There’s a slight north breeze early, but things should be calm and clear as the morning moves on. Sunrise came at 6:05 AM and sunset will sneak in around 4:45 PM, so plan your floats and casts accordingly if you want to work those evening bites without getting caught out after dark.

Now, tidal reports aren’t a factor for this stretch of the river because it’s regulated and not tidal, so focus your efforts around those daybreak and dusk windows when water temps are rising or falling — that’s when the fish get most active. This time of year, colder nights mean the bite creeps later into the morning, but with temperatures this pleasant and clear skies overhead, you’re in for a truly classic southern Nevada fall session.

Recent word from local guides, including trip reviews on TripAdvisor, confirms rainbow trout are on the chew, especially in spots that have seen recent stockings upriver near Willow Beach. Striper activity has been best at first light and again near dusk, with anglers reporting nice fish taken on fast-moving baits around coves and points below Hoover Dam. If you’re running the river, always watch for those deeper runs and eddy seams—classic ambush points for both trout and stripers.

On the lure front, bring your reaction baits and soft plastics. Slow-rolled swimbaits and jerkbaits have been accounting for the bigger stripers around drop-offs near Cottonwood Cove and the big eddy below the dam. For rainbows, PowerBait—especially in bright colors—and nightcrawlers are pulling in limits, particularly around Willow Beach and along the accessed shorelines at the river parks. Local shops are pushing smaller Kastmasters and Panther Martin spinners as the best bet for lethargic trout if the bite gets picky midday.

For the multispecies folks, smallmouth bass are still biting in rocky structure and tailwaters. Ned rigs with natural soft plastics or a classic tube jig will put you on the board. Catfish are less active but still around; fresh chicken liver on a slip sinker rig after dark has picked up a few hefty blues and channels.

Last weekend, anglers reported several stripers in the 2-6 pound class and decent numbers of stocked rainbows at Willow Beach, with some rainbows hitting close to 16 inches, based on fish stories shared at the local marinas. Lake Mead reports confirm slow but steady black bass fishing, mostly early and late using shad-imitating lures.

Hot spots for the day:

- Willow Beach – for stocked trout and a shot at big stripers cruising for a morning meal.

- Cottonwood Cove – reliable for both smallmouth and some bigger schools of striper, especially where coves meet the current.

Remember, flow

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This is Artificial Lure, coming to you live with today’s Colorado River fishing report for the Las Vegas area. The calendar’s turned to October 31, and the river’s wearing that early-winter attitude: overnight lows dipping into the 50s and daytime highs expected around 77 degrees, with clear skies and a light breeze—ideal for casting anywhere from dawn to dusk. According to the Weather Channel, sunrise was at 6:50 AM and sunset will be right around 5:48 PM, so plan those prime-time casts early or late if you want to hook into something big.

The Colorado River flows steady this week, but as usual, keep in mind there’s no lunar tide action this far upriver. Instead, rising and falling water often comes from releases at Hoover Dam, typically peaking mid-to-late morning and again late afternoon. If you’re looking for moving water, time those outings just after a big release—stripers and catfish perk right up when the current speeds up.

Fishing’s been steady after a few quiet spells earlier in the month. Local chatter and dockside coolers tell me stripers are still the headline act, with decent numbers showing from Willow Beach down to Davis Dam. Most keepers are running 1–3 pounds, though several reports this week had anglers landing stripers over 5 pounds near the outflow and in deeper current seams. A few chunky catfish—mostly channels, hitting nightcrawlers—were seen at Big Bend, and the odd largemouth bass is still cruising, especially along rocky drop-offs and submerged brush.

It’s been a good spell for artificial lure fans. Locals are throwing swimbaits and hard-bodied jerkbaits early, especially if you’re targeting stripers feeding on shad schools. Chartreuse, white, and silver have all been productive—in particular, soft plastics worked with an erratic retrieve at first light. For bass, downsizing is smart: drop shot rigs, Ned rigs, and small crankbaits fished slow have been yielding bites, especially in the clearer pockets near Willow Beach and coves below Laughlin.

If you want to go old-school, bait remains a classic bet for catfish and stubborn stripers. Anchovies are the staple—fresh if you can get them, but frozen will do in a pinch. Nightcrawlers and chicken liver are also drawing decent cats after sunset near deeper pools and behind eddy breaks.

The top spots this week: Willow Beach remains a winner, thanks to easy river access and those deep cold pools loved by big stripers. The area just upriver from Davis Dam has also seen a bump in action, especially near the old cable crossing and around the confluence of feeder creeks, where water movement draws predators. Below Laughlin, work the slower bends and tail-race eddies—especially as the sun starts to fade and fish move in close.

Be sure to check state regs before heading out, and don’t forget—river clarity can swing fast, especially after rain. As of this week, the water’s been running clear with slight green tint, favoring more natural lure presentations.

Thanks for tuning int

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# Artificial Lure's Colorado River Fishing Report - October 30, 2025

Good morning, anglers! This is Artificial Lure bringing you your daily fishing report for the Colorado River near Las Vegas.

We're heading into late autumn here in the desert, and conditions are shaping up nicely for a solid day on the water. The Colorado River section between Hoover Dam and Willow Beach is running calm and clear—perfect conditions for targeting stripers and bass. Water temps are cooling down as we transition seasons, which means fish are feeding more aggressively to prepare for winter.

**Fish Activity & Recent Catches**

The stripers have been biting both shallow and deep throughout the lake system. Bass are hitting the shallows hard right now, especially early morning, so get out there before the sun gets too high. Catfish are steady throughout the night hours if you're looking to do some nocturnal angling. According to the recent Lake Mead fishing reports, this pattern has been consistent over the past week.

**What's Working**

For stripers, work deep-diving crankbaits and swimbaits—the fish are positioning at various depths. For bass in the shallows, throw topwater early and transition to soft plastics as the day progresses. Catfish anglers should rely on fresh cut bait and chicken liver during evening hours.

**Hot Spot Recommendations**

First up is the **Emerald Cove area** near Willow Beach. This stretch offers crystal-clear water and good structure. The second spot is along the deeper channels between Hoover Dam and the lower basin—perfect for stripers this time of year.

**Getting Out There**

The put-in is at Kayak Beach near Willow Beach Marina, roughly an hour from downtown Las Vegas. Water conditions are flat and manageable for all skill levels right now.

Thanks for tuning in, folks! Don't forget to subscribe for daily updates on fishing conditions around the Colorado River. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.

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Artificial Lure here, bringing you the daily fishing scoop from the Colorado River near Las Vegas. It’s Wednesday, October 29th, and let me tell you, the fall bite is officially on and things are heating up as early morning temps cool to the low 60s, topping out close to 83 by the afternoon under sunny skies. Light winds make for easy casting and longer drifts, with barely a cloud on the horizon—perfect for a midweek session.

Out on the river and up at Lake Mead, the water’s running clearer than usual, and water temps are starting their slow slide into the high 60s. According to the Lake Mead, Nevada Daily Fishing Report podcast, stripers are biting both deep and shallow, while bass are cruising the shallows during peak daylight and catfish are still coming steady for those sticking it out into the dusk and night hours.

Sunrise this morning hit at 6:51 AM, with sunset due at 5:48 PM—plan your sessions to make the most of those golden hour bites when shad and small baitfish are running close to structure. While the Colorado River around Vegas isn’t tidal, flows are steady with the dam releases, so expect moderate current—great for working lures in the seams near rocks, points, and outside bends.

On the catch front, guides and regulars have reported solid numbers of striped bass in the 2–4 pound range with a few larger fish mixed in. Largemouth and smallmouth bass have been lighting up structure—think submerged brush, docks, and rocky points—and a mess of channel catfish have been showing up on cut bait after dark. Just this week, locals landed stripers up to 8 pounds trolling deeper near Willow Beach, while the usual bass haunts gave up fish to 3 pounds using soft plastics and small swimbaits.

Best lures right now are shad-pattern swimbaits, jerkbaits, and lipless crankbaits for stripers, with topwaters and spinnerbaits tempting aggressive bass, especially during those low-light periods. For finesse, a drop shot with a purple or green pumpkin straight-tail worm (MM3 or Margarita Mutilator colors) is money for both largemouth and smallmouth, especially along rocky drop-offs—straight from the playbook used by tournament anglers on the lake. Frog patterns over weed beds and plastics like Senkos and Ned rigs do the trick for picky bites along the coves and reeds. Catfish hunters should stick with cut mackerel or chicken liver on a slip rig, focusing on slower water near the banks at night.

Now, if you’re looking for hotspots, here’s where the action’s been hottest:

- Cottonwood Cove: Classic for stripers and smallmouth, especially trolling or casting near submerged structure.

- Willow Beach: Early risers are getting into bigger stripers here, with shore anglers and boaters both pulling in fish.

- Stewarts Point: Good for mixed bags of bass and the occasional walleye.

- Boulder Cove: Your best shot for largemouth, especially near the docks at dawn and dusk.

Don’t forget the kayak crowd—guides on Tripadvisor rave about the scenic runs to Emerald C

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Artificial Lure here with your Colorado River Las Vegas fishing report for Tuesday, October 28, 2025. Fall’s in full swing along the river, and if you’re on the hunt for stripers, largemouth, or channel cats, you’re in for a treat. The weather is classic desert autumn—clear skies this morning with temps starting in the mid-50s, rising to the low 80s by midday. The winds are light early but could pick up to about 10 mph by mid-afternoon. According to the National Weather Service, sunrise hit at 6:51 AM and sunset’s coming at 5:47 PM.

Water levels are steady, holding well despite the ongoing drought; clarity’s decent, but recent rains earlier this month bumped up flows a bit, stirring up some color in the backwaters—good for ambush strikes. There’s no true tidal action this far from the coast, but with overnight flows settling down, you’ll find the fish most active on a warming trend just after sunrise and again before sunset, especially in shallower coves and near current breaks.

Recent catches have been solid, especially around Willow Beach and up through Cottonwood Cove. Anglers are reporting decent numbers of stripers this week—most in the 2 to 5 pound range, with a couple of double-digit fish landed right at daybreak with surface boils popping off in the first light. Largemouth and smallmouth action has slowed but remains consistent near submerged structure and along rocky points—look for chunky 1 to 3 pounders. If you’re after catfish, nighttime fishing near coves or sandy flats below the dams is still producing steady eaters, with some channel cats topping 6 pounds.

Best bait and lure report: stripers are keying in on shad so toss swimbaits, white or pearl flukes, or topwater spooks early. Willow Beach regulars swear by trolled AC Plugs and long-cast Kastmasters if the wind’s down. For largemouth and smallmouth, finesse is the name of the game—Ned rigs and drop shot rigs with natural-colored worms are putting fish in the boat when worked slow along edges and drop-offs. Don’t overlook a trusty jig or a chartreuse spinnerbait if water’s a bit dingy from runoff. If you’re after cats, might as well cut up some anchovies or use chicken liver on a slip sinker—he’s still king bait along the sandy bottoms after dark.

Hot spots worth checking: Emerald Cave is a local favorite for both the fishing action and the scenery. The mouth of Las Vegas Wash, just where it dumps into the big river, is holding stripers and the occasional walleye if you get lucky. Up by Lake Mead National Recreation Area, fish tight in the mornings around submerged brush and boulder points for bass. Willow Beach itself is always a strong bet, especially for big predator stripers cruising in from the depths.

Overall, fish activity is moderate—definitely not a feed-fest, but persistence pays off, especially if you move with the sun and follow bait schools. Downsizing your presentation and working a little slower is the ticket for most species now that nights are cooling off. K

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