During my week-long fishing trip to Potholes Reservoir, I discovered just how special this place really is. Nestled in central Washington and formed by the O’Sullivan Dam, Potholes Reservoir is part of the Columbia Basin Irrigation Project. Spanning over 14,281 acres with an average depth of 18 feet and reaching a maximum depth of 142 feet, it’s a vast and dynamic body of water sitting at an elevation of 1,042 feet. The reservoir is home to an impressive variety of fish, including walleye, bass, crappie, and trout. Whether I was casting from the boat or just soaking in the scenery, every day offered something new and exciting. The combination of great fishing and the natural beauty of the area made for an unforgettable experience.
Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife (WDFW) link to Potholes Reservoir fishing information.



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