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Four Tips for Fishing in the Rain

A man in a yellow jacket holds up a Lake Trout after catching it at Anderson's LodgeWe’re only a few weeks away from spring, which means it’s time to get ready to get back out on the water. And while it’s great to be fishing again, spring generally brings rain showers, especially early on. This may seem like a challenge, but rain actually provides some great opportunities. You tend to see fewer people out on the water on rainy days and fish are more active. If you’re prepared and know what to expect, fishing in the rain can lead to a more productive and successful day. With that in mind, here are four tips to help you make the most of your rainy fishing adventure:

Fish Near Shallow Areas

Rain can make fish more active, causing them to move into shallower waters. The rain increases the oxygen levels in the water, which draws fish closer to shore. Focus on fishing near the edges of lakes, rivers, or ponds, especially around areas with submerged rocks, fallen trees, or weed beds. These spots provide cover and tend to be home to Walleye, Northern Pike, and other species that become more active amid the rainy weather.

Use Brightly Colored Lures

Rain causes runoff, which tends to make the water murkier. This makes it harder for the fish to see your bait. To combat this challenge, use more brightly colored lures. Flashy colors like orange, pink, or chartreuse can attract fish even when visibility is low. Additionally, lures with a lot of movement, such as spinners or crankbaits, can help catch the attention of the fish by mimicking distressed prey.

Adjust Your Technique

Fishing in the rain calls for a change in technique, as fish tend to be less cautious in these conditions. This is a great time to experiment with slower retrieves. While a faster retrieve might be effective in normal conditions, the rain might have made fish a bit slower, so they might respond better to a more deliberate, slower action. Plus, vertical jigging can be very effective, as it keeps your lure close to the bottom, where some of the shyer fish may be hiding from the rain.

Stay Safe and Comfortable

While fishing in the rain can be rewarding, it’s important to stay comfortable and safe. Wear waterproof gear, including a jacket, boots, and a hat, to stay dry and warm. Keeping your gear protected from the rain is also essential. Make sure your tackle box is sealed and that any electronic devices are stored in waterproof bags. If the rain becomes too heavy, it might be a good idea to take shelter for a while and stay dry.

Now that you’re armed with this knowledge, take the next step and plan your fishing trip at Anderson’s Lodge. Rain or shine, we have the perfect locale for fishing, in addition to comfortable accommodations and beautiful views. Make a reservation today!

How to Prepare for Your First Fishing Outing of Spring

2024 Junior Angler Fishing ProgramThe warmth of spring is getting closer every day. For anglers across North America, that means it’s time to head back out on the water for our first fishing outing of the season. Whether you’ve been eagerly waiting all winter, or this is your first time picking up the rod after a break, it’s essential to prepare properly. Luckily, we have some helpful tips to ensure your spring fishing trip is successful, comfortable, and memorable.

Check Your Gear

Before you head out, it’s important to check your fishing gear. After months of storing your gear, your rods and reels may need a bit of attention. Inspect your line for any wear and replace it if needed. Check your hooks, lures, and other tackle for rust or damage. Don’t forget about accessory items such as pliers, a first-aid kit, and a cooler for catch. These are just as important as your fishing equipment.

Dress for the Weather

Spring weather can be more unpredictable than any other season, so dressing appropriately is crucial for both your comfort and safety. Layering your clothing will help you adapt to the fluctuating temperatures – cool mornings that warm up to sunny afternoons are common. A lightweight, moisture-wicking shirt will keep you comfortable, while a waterproof jacket can be a lifesaver in certain conditions. Don’t forget a hat and polarized sunglasses to protect yourself from the sun.

Plan Your Strategy

Spring is an excellent time to target fish like Walleye, Lake Trout, Northern Pike as they become more active with the warming waters. Researching the species you’re targeting and adapt your strategy accordingly. Fish will typically be in the shallow areas early in the season, so be ready to fish near shorelines, drop-offs, or submerged structures. When you’re using live bait, check for availability in your area beforehand.

Prepare for a Great Day

Make sure you’re well-prepared for a great day on the water. Bring snacks, water, and sunscreen to ensure you’re ready for a long day out on the water. You might even want to bring a smaller cooler for those drinks and snacks. Most importantly, bring a positive mindset and be ready to relax and enjoy the experience.

Now that you know how to prepare for the first outing of the season, why not take it a step further and plan a fishing trip at Anderson’s Lodge? We have everything you need for a perfect fishing getaway – from beautiful views to plentiful species of fish to professionally-cooked meals and comfortable accommodations. Make a reservation today!

10 Reasons to Stay at a Lodge on Your Next Fishing Trip

Dining Room at Anderson's LodgeWhen you’re planning the perfect fishing trip, choosing where to stay is just as important as choosing the right fishing spot. Staying at a fishing lodge, for example, can be a game changer. From convenience and comfort to expert guidance and professionally-prepared meals, a lodge can provide everything you need to make your fishing trip unforgettable. Here are 10 reasons why you should stay at a lodge the next time you take a fishing trip:

1. Convenience of Location

One of the best reasons to stay at a lodge is the convenience of the location. Fishing lodges tend to be situated right on or near prime fishing spots, saving you the hassle of long drives or lengthy boat rides. You can spend more time fishing and less time travelling, which means more opportunities to land that big catch!

2. Expert Guidance

No matter what your experience level, having expert guides can significantly enhance your fishing experience. Lodges often employ local fishing guides who know the waters intimately. They can provide valuable tips, recommend the best spots, and help you navigate the local fishing conditions. This personalized guidance can improve your chances of success and make your trip even more rewarding.

3. Comfortable Accommodations

Fishing can be physically demanding, so after a long day on the water, it’s important to have a comfortable place to relax and recharge. Lodges offer a variety of accommodation options, from cozy cabins to spacious rooms with all the amenities you need. Unwind in comfort, knowing you have a restful space to return each evening.

4. Professionally Prepared Meals

One of the highlights of staying at a lodge is the delicious meals prepared by professional chefs. After a day of fishing, there’s nothing better than enjoying a hearty meal made from fresh, local ingredients. Lodges often offer breakfast, lunch, and dinner in some form, providing you with the energy you need for another day on the water.

5. Little or No Travel

Staying at a fishing lodge eliminates the need to haul all your gear to and from a hotel or campsite. Some lodges will provide you with a place to store your gear or the option to rent equipment, making it easier for you to focus on fishing rather than managing gear. This convenience allows you to relax and enjoy the experience rather than worrying about logistics.

6. Access to Exclusive Fishing Areas

Many fishing lodges provide you with exclusive access to private or remote fishing areas that are off the beaten path. These areas are often less crowded, providing a more peaceful and productive fishing experience. Staying at a lodge ensures you’ll have access to these hidden gems that likely aren’t accessible to the general public.

7. Opportunity to Meet Fellow Anglers

Fishing lodges are social hubs for like-minded anglers who share a similar passion. Staying at a lodge gives you the opportunity to meet new people, share experiences, and even make new fishing buddies. The camaraderie and shared excitement can make the trip ever more enjoyable and memorable.

8. Additional Activities and Amenities

In addition to fishing, many lodges offer extra activities to enhance your experience. Perhaps you can explore the local area, go hiking, or view the local wildlife.

9. All-Inclusive Packages

Many fishing lodges offer all-inclusive packages, which will include meals, lodging, and guided fishing trips. This will simplify the budgeting process, ensuring you won’t have to worry about extra costs for food, equipment, or services. Everything you want is taken care of, leaving you free to focus on enjoying your time on the water.

10. A Memorable Experience

Staying at a fishing lodge provides a more memorable experience that goes beyond just fishing. From the beautiful surroundings to the opportunity to bond with friends and fellow anglers, a lodge offers a complete getaway. You can immerse yourself in nature, create lasting memories, and unwind from the stresses of your life.

If you’re ready to experience all the perks of staying at a lodge, plan your next fishing trip at Anderson’s Lodge! Our stunning locations, expert guides, and comfortable accommodations offer everything you need for an unforgettable fishing experience. Make a reservation today!

What to Bring on a Fishing Trip

A young man and his dad show off a a fish he caught at Anderson's Lodge.Everyone from a seasoned angler to someone just starting out knows that a successful fishing trip starts with being well-prepared. We all know the basics – rods, reels, tackle – but what about the items that can make your time on the water smoother and more enjoyable? Here’s a list of things you might not immediately think of but will certainly appreciate having on hand during our next fishing adventure.

Comfortable and Weather-Appropriate Clothing

It may be easy to remember to pack the essentials like sunscreen and sunglasses, but don’t forget about weather-appropriate clothing. Layering is key, as temperatures can fluctuate throughout the day. A lightweight, moisture-wicking shirt can keep you cool during the day, while a waterproof jacket can protect you if it starts to rain. A hat with a brim will provide extra shade and comfort, and waterproof boots or shoes will keep your feet dry if you wade into the water. Packing extra socks and underwear is also a must.

Tools and Accessories

A good set of tools can make all the difference, especially when you run into snags or need to handle fish. Pliers, line cutters, and scissors are essential for removing hooks, cutting line, and making adjustments to tackle. A hook remover can also be handy for safely releasing fish without injury. Don’t forget a multi-tool. It’s a compact solution for a variety of needs, from tightening reel screws to opening bottles during breaks.

Snacks and Hydration

While fishing can be the ultimate way to unwind, it can also be physically demanding, especially in warmer weather. Having snacks and hydration on hand is crucial. Consider packing high-energy, non-perishable snacks like trail mix, energy bars, or jerky. Staying hydrated is even more important, so bring plenty of water. Having a cooler with drinks and snacks can help you to keep your energy levels up and make the experience more enjoyable.

Emergency and Safety Items

While we always hope for a smooth fishing trip, it’s important to be prepared for the unexpected. That means getting first aid supplies such as band-aids, antiseptic wipes, and gauze as well as an emergency whistle and flare for more serious situations. A compact flashlight is also important, especially in the evenings and early mornings.

Now that you know what to pack, it’s time to start planning your next fishing trip. We invite you to experience the beauty and excitement of fishing at Anderson’s Lodge. We have expert guides, stunning views, and comfortable accommodations. Make a reservation today!

New Year’s Resolutions for Fishing Enthusiasts

2024 Junior Angler Fishing ProgramAs we get ever closer to ringing in the new year, many of us have already begun to reflect on how we can improve and grow in the year to come. For fishing enthusiasts, there’s no better time to set some fresh goals for the upcoming season. Whether you’re an experienced angler or have just recently started out, New Year’s resolutions are a great way to stay motivated and make the most of your fishing adventures in 2025. Here are a few resolutions every fishing enthusiast should consider:

Improve Your Fishing Techniques

One resolution that every angler should consider is to improve fishing techniques. Perhaps you want to master a new casting technique or experiment with different bait options or just learn how to read underwater structure better. Regardless, enhancing your skills will make you a more successful angler in the long run. Take the time to watch instructional videos, read fishing guides, or practice new methods. We can even set a goal to fish in new locations or target different species to expand our experience and knowledge.

Stay Consistent with Gear Maintenance

Fishing gear is what helps us reel in those big catches, so it’s essential to take proper care of it. In 2025, make a resolution to stay consistent with gear maintenance. Regularly cleaning and repairing rods, reels, and tackle will not only extend the life of your gear but also ensure we’re always ready for our next fishing trip. A well-maintained setup makes a huge difference, especially when you’re deep into an exciting catch.

Spend More Time Outdoors

It’s easy to forget the importance of spending quality time outdoors when our lives get too busy. This year, make a point to spend more time fishing and connecting with nature. It doesn’t matter if it’s a weekend trip or a longer vacation, getting out on the water allows you to unwind, relax, and enjoy the beauty of nature.

Set Realistic Fishing Goals

Finally, don’t forget to set some realistic goals for 2025. Is there a certain species of fish you want to land? A personal best you’d like to improve upon? Or would you just like to spend more time on the water? Regardless, setting achievable targets gives you something to look forward to. Tracking progress throughout the year will keep you motivated and help you stay focused on what you want to achieve.

If one of your resolutions is making the most of you fishing adventures in 2025, why not plan your next trip at Anderson’s Lodge? Our stunning views, expert guides, and array of fishing packages ensure that this will be your best fishing year yet. Make a reservation today!

How to Be Prepared for Any Situation Fishing Throws at You

A young Anderson's Lodge guest holds up his catchFishing is a rewarding and enjoyable hobby, but it also comes with its share of challenges. Everything from sudden weather changes to unexpected fish behavior can cause the best laid plans to go awry. Being properly prepared for any situation that fishing throws at you is the key to ensuring a successful, enjoyable day. Here are some tips to ensure you’re ready for whatever comes your way:

Check the Weather Forecast

The first step in the preparation process is always checking the weather forecast. Knowing what the conditions will be like can help you dress appropriately, plan for safety, and understand the type of fishing conditions you’ll be facing. Wind, rain, and sudden changes in temperature can all impact fish behavior, so it’s wise to adjust your approach based on these factors. Be sure to dress in layers and bring rain gear, as well as sunscreen and sunglasses to ensure you’re ready for anything.

Have the Right Gear

The key to being prepared for anything situation is to have the right gear on hand. Make sure you have a selection of rods and reels suited for different types of fishing. When it comes to tackle, having a variety of lures, hooks, weights allow us to adjust our technique depending on what the fish are responding to on a given day. It’s also a good idea to bring along extra fishing line, batteries for fish finders, and all the essentials that keep us comfortable such as snacks, water, and a first-aid kit.

Know How to Handle Different Fish Species

Different species call for different approaches. For example, Walleye tend to be caught with subtle baits and slow retrievals, while Northern Pike are more likely to strike fast-moving lures. Being prepared means understanding the behavior of the species we’re targeting. Researching the specific species and adapting our techniques will lead to a more successful and enjoyable day on the water.

It’s also important to keep in mind that certain species may be more aggressive during certain seasons, like in the spring or fall, so understanding the seasonal behavior of fish will help us better predict their patterns and adjust our approach accordingly.

Be Prepared for Changing Conditions

Fishing conditions such as water levels, clarity, and temperature can fluctuate throughout the day. This is especially true when fishing on larger bodies of water. Having the ability to quickly adjust to these changing conditions is vital for success. For example, if you notice that the fish are moving deeper due to a temperature shift, you can use deeper diving lures or adjust your depth. A depth finder can also help you better understand and adapt to where the fish might be at any given time.

Know Your Limits and Fish Responsibly

Being prepared means knowing when to call it a day. If the weather takes a turn for the worse or you become fatigued, it’s important to know when to stop and take a break. Fishing should be fun and pushing ourselves too hard can make for an unpleasant experience. Meanwhile, practicing catch and release when necessary and following the local fishing regulations ensures we fish responsibly and maintain sustainable fish populations. Have a good understanding of your local regulations and respect them.

Bring an Emergency Kit

Even when we’re well-prepared, things can still go wrong. That’s why it’s so important to bring an emergency kit on every fishing trip. Whether you’re dealing with a minor injury or a broken fishing rod, a well-stocked emergency kit can save the day. Items to include are band-aids, antiseptic, spare lines, and a multitool. Having this kit on hand can ensure you’re ready for any unexpected hiccups.

Be Ready to Adapt

Fishing is all about being adaptable. Sometimes, the fish aren’t biting, or the conditions aren’t right for the techniques we normally use. It’s key to stay flexible, change our tactics, and keep an open mind. This might mean trying new lures, switching locations, or experimenting with different retrieval techniques.

Enjoy the Journey

While being prepared is important, it’s equally vital to enjoy the journey. This isn’t just about catching fish – it’s about experiencing nature and finding peace on the water. And now that we’ve covered how to prepare for any situation, it’s time to put that knowledge to the test. We invite you to plan your next fishing trip at Anderson’s Lodge. With our expert guides, stunning locations, and a variety of packages, we’ll ensure you’re fully prepared for the fishing experience of a lifetime. Make a reservation today!

Three Ways to Become a Smarter Angler Over the Winter

Young girl holding a fish she caught at Anderson's LodgeWinter is now setting in and the lakes and rivers across Canada and the Northern parts of the United States are in the early stages of freezing over. It’s only natural that you should find your self longing for the thrill of fishing, even as you are without the opportunity to get out on the water. The silver lining here is that this downtime can be a perfect chance to enhance our angling skills and knowledge. Here are three effective ways to become a smarter angler during the winter months:

Dive into Fishing Literature

One of the most effective ways to sharpen your fishing skills is to dive into some good books or magazines dedicated to fishing. Whether it’s about learning different techniques, understanding fish behavior, or exploring new fishing destinations, literature offers a wealth of information that can broaden our understanding of the sport.

You can explore classics that focus on specific species like Walleye or Northern Pike or delve into guides that cover various fishing techniques. Plus, subscribing to fishing magazines can keep you updated on the latest gear and tips from experienced anglers.

Watch Instructional Videos

With the wealth of information available online, winter is a great time to watch instructional videos and documentaries about fishing. Platforms like YouTube have countless channels that are dedicated to fishing tips, techniques, and experiences from fellow anglers. Learn about everything from the best bait to use in different seasons to advanced casting techniques.

Doing this will allow you to visualize the techniques and strategies discussed in books, reinforcing our learning. We can often see these methods in action, giving us a better grasp of how to implement them when you.

Join Local Fishing Clubs or Forums

Winter is the ideal time to connect with other fishing enthusiasts. Join local fishing clubs or online forums to share experiences, ask questions, and learn from others in the community. These platforms can provide valuable insights into fishing locations, seasonal patterns, and effective gear choices.

Many clubs host winter events, workshops, and seminars that can enhance your skills. Engaging with fellow anglers not only improves your knowledge, but also fosters friendships that can lead to exciting fishing adventures when the weather warms up.

If you’re ready to put your newfound knowledge to the test, we invite you to join us at Anderson’s Lodge for an incredible fishing experience when the ice melts. We can help you apply everything you’ve learned over the winter while also offering you comfortable accommodations. Make a reservation today!

Start Planning Your 2025 Fishing Trip Now

A young guest at Anderson's Lodge holds up a Northern Pike he caught.As fishing season has come to an end, remember that it’s never too early to start thinking about next year. Planning a fishing trip for 2025 now can enhance your experience and ensure you secure the best spots and accommodations. Here are some reasons to start planning today:

Secure Your Ideal Dates

One of the main benefits of planning ahead is the ability to secure the dates you want. Popular fishing lodges and locations can book up quickly, especially when most anglers have nothing to do but dream about next year. When you plan ahead, you can choose dates that work best for you, whether you want to fish in the spring when Walleye are spawning or in the summer when Northern Pike are more active.

Research and Choose the Best Location

When you start the planning process early, you get ample time to research different fishing destinations. Whether you want to fish in a remote wilderness area or a well-known fishing hotspot, having the time to explore options allows us to make an informed decision. You can read reviews, look into local fish species, and determine which location offers the experience you desire.

Budgeting and Saving

Planning a fishing trip takes time, especially when it comes to budgeting. By starting early, you can create a realistic budget that includes travel expenses, lodging, meals, and gear. This way, you can save gradually and make your trip financially feasible.

Prepare for a Memorable Experience

Planning in advance allows you to prepare for a truly memorable experience. You think about what gear you’ll need, explore potential techniques, or even invite friends and family to join. With time on your side, you can curate a fishing experience that caters to your interests and preferences, ensuring that everyone involved has a great time.

If you’re ready to start planning your fishing adventure, we invite you to consider Anderson’s Lodge as your destination for 2025. With our beautiful views, comfortable accommodations, expert guides, and a plentiful fish, we offer everything you need to make your next fishing trip unforgettable. Make a reservation today!

What Approach Works Best When Fishing for Lake Trout?

A man in a yellow jacket holds up a Lake Trout after catching it at Anderson's LodgeFishing for Lake Trout can be a delightful experience, filled with the thrill of battling these powerful fish in beautiful lakes and rivers. Before you gear up for your next outing, it might be worthwhile to consider some of the best approaches for successfully catching Lake Trout. Here are a few things to keep in mind:

Choosing the Right Gear

When it comes to fishing for Lake Trout, you can’t underestimate the importance of selecting the right rod and reel. A medium to medium-heavy rod, typically between 6.5 and 8 feet long, is ideal for handling the strength and size of these fish. It provides balance between sensitivity and strength, allowing us to detect subtle bites while having enough power to reel in a larger fish.

Meanwhile, a spinning or baitcasting reel with a smooth drag system is recommended. Look for a reel with a gear ratio that allows for a quick retrieval, which can be beneficial when a trout makes a sudden run. Additionally, using braided line with a fluorocarbon leader can enhance our chances of success.

Best Baits and Lures

Lake Trout are known to be opportunistic feeders, which means they’ll respond to a variety of baits and lures. Live bait such as minnows, smelt, or Cisco’s are great options. When it comes to artificial lures, spoons and jigs are particularly effective. Spoons that mimic the movement of baitfish are especially useful in deeper waters, while jigs can be used for both vertical jigging and casting. Experiment with different colors and sizes to find what works.

Fishing Techniques

Understanding where to find Lake Trout is essential for your success. During the warmer months, these fish often inhabit deeper waters, typically ranging from 20 to 80 feet deep. A great approach is to use a fish finder to locate schools of trout, which can often be found near underwater structures or temperature breaks. When you find your spot, use a slow, steady, retrieve. Lake Trout can be drawn to movement so keep the action smooth to provoke bites. And don’t hesitate to experiment with different depths and techniques.

Enjoying the Experience

Fishing for Lake Trout is not just about the catch; it’s also about enjoying the serene beauty of nature. Whether you’re casting from the shore or on a boat, every moment spent waiting for the bite is an opportunity to connect with the great outdoors.

If you want to put these tips into practice and experience the thrill of Lake Trout fishing, consider planning a trip to Anderson’s Lodge. Although Lake Trout season closes Oct. 1, we’re booking for 2025 now. With stunning views, expert guidance, and wonderful accommodations, we can offer you the dream fishing trip. Make a reservation today!

How to Adjust Your Walleye Bait by Season

A young Anderson's Lodge guest holds up a WalleyeWalleye fishing can be incredibly rewarding if you know what you’re doing. To maximize your success, it’s essential to adjust your bait and techniques according to the time of year. Each season brings different conditions that affect Walleye behavior, and understanding these changes can significantly impact your fishing results. Let’s take a closer look at how to fine-tune your bait choices for each season to increase your chances of landing that prized catch:

Spring

Walleye become more active in spring and start their spawning activities. During the early part of the season, they are typically found in shallower waters, where they prepare for spawning. Fish tend to be sluggish after the long winter, so subtlety is key. Focus on using smaller, more subtle baits like soft plastics and small minnows. You may also want to try jigs tipped with live bait or small swimbaits. These will imitate the small prey that Walleye are actively seeking. Use a slow retrieve to match the fish’s slower metabolism.

As the spring progresses forward, the water temperature will continue to rise and Walleye will become more aggressive. This is when you can start using slightly larger baits since their appetites will be increasing. Larger jigs, crankbaits, and spinnerbaits that mimic small baitfish are effective as Walleye begin to hunt more actively.

Summer

When summer hits, Walleye will be in full feeding mode. As the water warms up, they’ll often move to deeper waters during the heat of the day and become more active during the cooler mornings and evenings. For summer fishing, opt for larger baits such as big minnows, crankbaits, and spinnerbaits. These lures can cover more water and attract more aggressive Walleye. Large, flashy lures can mimic the larger prey that Walleye are targeting as they feed heavily. Since they’re likely to be found in deeper water during the hottest parts of the day, consider using a bottom-bouncing rig with live bait or heavier jig that can reach the depths they’re hiding in.

Fall

As the days get shorter and the water temperatures start to drop, Walleye will begin to feed heavily in preparation for winter. When fall hits, use larger, more substantial baits that can attract Walleye as they look to bulk up. Big minnows, larger crankbaits, and jigs with hefty trailers are effective choices. The key is to match the bait size to the fish’s increased appetite. Since Walleye are preparing for the longer winter months, so they are actively seeking out more substantial meals.

As Walleye start to migrate to shallower waters and near structures, focus on fishing around underwater structures like rock piles, drop-offs, and weed beds. These areas provide cover and are prime feeding grounds. Try different retrieval speeds and techniques to find out what works best.

Winter

Walleye fishing in the winter presents a unique set of challenges. With the temperature so low, the fish’s metabolism slows down, and they become less aggressive. In these conditions, it’s crucial to use smaller, slower-moving baits. You may want to try jigs with live bait such as minnows or worms or soft plastics.

Adapting to Conditions

Regardless of the season, it’s important to be able to adapt. The weather, water clarity, and local forage can all impact Walleye behavior. If you notice that your usual bait isn’t working, don’t hesitate to switch things up. Experiment with different sizes, colors, and types of bait to find out what the fish are responding to on any given day. Observing the conditions and understanding the fish’s behavior will help you make the necessary adjustments to your bait strategy.

Final Tips

Seasonal patterns and weather changes can greatly affect Walleye feeding habits, so staying flexible and observant is key to a successful fishing trip. And if you’re ready to put these Walleye fishing tips to the test, come visit us at Anderson’s Lodge for a memorable fishing experience where our expert guides can help you make the most of every season. We have comfortable accommodations amid beautiful scenery. Make a reservation today!