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Guide to Mixed Species Shore Fishing in the Lower Niagara River | Shore Fishing Niagara River Tips & Spots This week we share a bunch of tips and techniques for mixed species fishing from shore in the Lower Niagara River! Whether you're a seasoned angler or a newcomer, this video will show you how to make the most of one of the most challenging and rewarding shore fishing destinations anywhere. I even land my largest lake trout ever! It's a giant fish you won't want to miss. The Lower Niagara River is a fishing hotspot like no other. With strong currents, deep pools, and a wide variety of habitat, it's home to an incredible mix of species throughout the year. From smallmouth bass and walleye to steelhead, lake trout, brown trout, muskie, and even salmon, the Lower Niagara offers something for everyone, and you don’t need a boat to get in on the action. FISH SPECIES YOU CAN CATCH FROM SHORE: Smallmouth Bass – Abundant from late spring through fall. Hard-hitting and often found near boulders and current breaks. Walleye – Peak action in late spring and fall. Best during low-light hours along ledges and drop-offs. Bag limits are creating an excellent fishery with some very big walleye being caught. Steelhead – Found fall through early spring. Look for them in deeper pools and tailouts. Lake Trout – Targetable in early spring and late fall from deep shoreline ledges. Brown Trout – Great action in the cooler months, especially near inflows and gravel beds. Chinook & Coho Salmon – Run in the fall. Excellent targets near whirlpools and riffles. Muskellunge – The apex predator of the river. Mostly summer and fall. Handle with care and release responsibly. Yellow Perch, Rock Bass, Silver Bass, Sheepshead – Fun and frequent catches for light tackle fans, especially in the summer. PRO TIPS FOR LOWER NIAGARA RIVER SHORE ANGLERS: Fish the Current Wisely: The Niagara’s current is strong—use heavier jig heads and bottom rigs to keep your bait in the zone. Try to look for areas where the fast current meets slower water. Fish hold in these areas. Match the Hatch: Goby and emerald shiner patterns work exceptionally well. Mimicking the local forage is key. Time Your Trips: Early morning and just before dusk often yield the best results, especially in summer. The clear water can make fish tough to find during the middle of the day. Be Mobile: If one spot isn’t producing, move. Shore anglers who adapt quickly are often the most successful. Use Fluorocarbon Leaders: The water is usually clear. Stealthy presentations make a big difference, especially for trout and bass. TOP SHORE FISHING LOCATIONS COVERED: There is great shoreline access through a number of NYS Parks. Follow the trails carefully to get to the waters edge. These spots offer everything from deep eddies and slackwater zones to turbulent chutes and rock shelves. You’ll learn where each species tends to hold and how to reach them effectively. Get 10% OFF your tackle at BuffaloTackle.com CODE: Willsworld Also check out the Okuma reels we're using at www.OkumaFishingUSA.com I'm a NYS Licensed Guide and would love to share this unique shore fishing experience with you. Message me at www.Facebook.com/willsworldoutdoorswny for details.