Wisconsin, Ice Fishing for Brown Trout, Rainbow Trout, Northern Pike, and Walleye Fishing Guide
When the lakes, rivers and harbors of Southeast Wisconsin freeze over I switch over to ice fishing. There are multiple different options when it comes to hard water, but I will generally spend most of my time fishing for big browns and rainbows on the great lakes, or pike, walleye and pan-fish on the inland lakes around Southern Wisconsin.
Ice fishing the great lakes for giant browns and rainbows can be the most fun you will ever have on the ice. Every fish is fought on a 33” rod and reel combo and is much more fun than tip-up fishing. The average sized fish is between 6 and 10lbs, and 20+lb fish are caught by my customers every week. The best time to pursue these giants through the ice is December through February. On a good day it is not uncommon to land between 10 and 30 browns/rainbows.
Ice Fishing Greater Milwaukee Wisconsin, Pewaukee Lake, Milwaukee Harbor, Madison Chain, Racine Harbor, Port Washington, Sheboygan
Ice fishing the great lakes for giant browns and rainbows can be the most fun you will ever have on the ice. Every fish is fought on a 33” rod and reel combo and is much more fun than tip-up fishing. The average sized fish is between 6 and 10lbs, and 20+lb fish are caught by my customers every week. The best time to pursue these giants through the ice is December through February. On a good day it is not uncommon to land between 10 and 30 browns/rainbows.

Ice Fishing For Northern Pike, Walleye and Big Panfish in Wisconsin
If ice fishing the great lakes isn’t your thing I run trips inland all winter for pike, walleye and pan fish. Pike fishing is the most popular and it’s not uncommon to have 30 flags on an action lake in a full-day trip. If your looking for that pike or walleye of a lifetime I have a handful of lakes that I fish exclusively for trophy fish.
I provide heated shacks, all the equipment and a hot lunch. All you need to do is show up with something to drink and a fishing licensce.


