This stream is one of the largest in the Ruby Mountains, which begins at Lamoille Lake. Nearly the entire length of Lamoille Creek is fishable, from the parking area at the head of the canyon to the Forest Service boundary below. Lamoille Canyon is breathtaking, offering incredible views and has numerous hiking trails.
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- Region
- Eastern
- County
- Elko
- Type of water
- Creek or Stream
Fishing Report
Access to the fishable parts of streams is difficult due to recent snows. If anglers get to the streams expect ice and snow making fishing difficult. Lamoille Canyon access is by snowshoe, skis or snow mobile. The upper reaches of the creek are ice covered. As of December 15, Lamoille Creek reporting station was showing 4.26 cfs. There will be no further reports until next spring.
12-15-2022Stocking Updates
| Stocked | Species | Inches | Date Stocked | Year to Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4128 | Cutthroat Trout | 7.1 | 07-15-2022 | 4128 |
Pertinent Information
The average flow in Lamoille Creek is 3 to 5 cubic feet per second (cfs), but it may peak at 100 to 500 cfs during spring runoff in May and June. Wild brook trout occur throughout the entire 10 miles of stream down to the Forest Service property boundary and a few wild rainbow trout can be found below the Forest Service campground. The best time to fish is after spring runoff from July to October and for the most productive fishing, use bait (worms) or flies. Rainbow trout generally range from 10 to 11 inches. The Forest Service has a campground at Thomas Creek, but there are a few primitive camping areas near Right Fork. Picnic areas are also available.