You better believe that it can get cold in Lakeshore in January. If the temperatures are cold enough, you could enjoy some ice fishing. If that’s not really your thing, stay warm and wait for sunnier days.

The weather is still far from those fishing-perfect temperatures, but maybe towards the end of the month, you can start preparing and fixing up your gear. It doesn’t hurt to get prepared for the upcoming spring.

We’re still not out of the woods, but there are more and more pleasant days in the forecast. If you can’t wait to start fishing, head to the Detroit River in the second half of the month, and you could hook some nice Walleye.

Spring is in town and as the waters warm up, Smallmouth Bass come out to play in the lakes. Hit the water on a clear sunny day and see how many Bass you can catch. Remember to bring rain gear!

May usually signifies the beginning of the peak fishing seasons on the lakes, and now is the time to get out and cast your line for Musky, Walleye, Bass, Crappie, and more. Fishing on the Detroit River is strong.

This is THE month for top-notch fishing action! The weather has somewhat stabilized, which means that the waters of Lake Erie are calm and teeming with Walleye, Pike, and Musky. Fish on!

Whichever lake you pick for your fishing endeavors in July, you’re going to have a blast! Lake St. Clair offers excellent freshwater action for Walleye, Musky, Bluegill, and even Rainbow Trout.

Whatever your prey of choice, chances are you’ll have a super productive day on Lake Erie. Whether it’s Perch, Walleye, Trout, or Musky you’re after, you’re in for a treat.

The coming of fall announces more unpredictable weather patterns, which is what can keep anglers off the water. However, fishing is still going strong, so don’t let a bit of rain get in the way of your Walleye dinner.

Some Lakeshore fishing charters will only be running trips by the end of the month, so if you want to get your fill of fishing with a professional guide, now is the time to book your dates. Pike, Musky, Walleye, and Bass are all out there for the taking.

We’re starting to get a taste of Canadian winter in November, so fishing is slowing down. If you get the chance, cast your line from the shore of the lake and see if you can hook some Perch, Pike, or Walleye.

With the holidays come freezing temperatures, so you’ve got two options – either dust off your ice fishing gear (if the ice on the lakes is thick enough) or take a fishing break over the winter. Whatever your choice, enjoy this joyful time of year.