Is there walleye fishing in Arizona?
Yes. If you have been waiting for the walleye bite to start at Lake Powell, your wait is over: walleye are in the spawning mode there. First light and last light is best for these light-sensitive predators, but in the deep canyons of Powell, you can often find deep, dark, shaded waters most times of day. I have sometimes caught walleye at midday beneath overhangs or in wide cracks along steep canyon walls. Walleye will also hide in the gloom under ledges. APACHE – Lake is 94-percent full at 1,909 feet. Fishing has been good for yellow bass. Walleye can be caught off cliffs and rocky points with in-line spinners or drifting night crawlers. Try rock-runners with worm harnesses or shad-patterned crankbaits for walleye after dark. Yellow bass are hitting jigs and spoons. Fish for them around balls of shad in 20-60 feet of water. Cut bait also works well for them. Catfishing is slow. Carp fishing is slow. Largemouth bass fishing is slow, but can be decent in the upper end of the lake right
