Battered and fried over a campfire, roasted whole on sticks, baked in hobo packets on hot coals—no matter how it’s fixed, freshly caught fish can be the highlight of a meal enjoyed after a day of successful fishing, that is, if the catch is properly cared for before cooking.
Lakes in Maryland
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From trout fishing to touring the Chesapeake Bay in a skipjack, Maryland offers myriad opportunities for fun on the water. According to the state's official tourism website, it has an astounding 109 attractions that are sure to appeal to water lovers. The Central Region offers not only boating and water sports, but also fishing, especially in and around the city of Annapolis. And in Western Maryland, there's Deep Creek Lake, the state's largest boating and fishing lake. In Southern Maryland, tourists may learn about the Bay's history at the Calvert Marin Museum on Solomon's Island, sail by Historic St. Mary's City from Colton's Point Marina or charter a boat from any one of the area's numerous marinas. The Eastern shore has even more harbors, marinas and water touring opportunities than the south. Cambridge Lady Tours, for instance, offers narrated historical trips on the water, such as "The Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Byway" tour. |
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Featured lakes in Maryland |
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Deep Creek Lake is the largest man-made lake of Maryland. Several picnic areas offer excellent views of the lake with easy access to the beach and other facilities. |
Raymond Pond, sometimes called Ray's Pond, is located in Dorchester County, Maryland, almost 10 miles from Cambridge. Raymond Pond is a favorite haunt of fly fishers, and it is home to healthy populations of white perch, northern pike and crappie. |
Lake Waterford is located within the 108 acre Lake Waterford Park. This park offers diverse recreational and natural areas. This lake also offers three pavilions that can be reserved in advance for large groups. |
Popular Maryland lakes
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