Fishing in Washington

Ohop Lake Fishing Regulations

Pierce County, Washington · 2026 size limits, bag limits, and seasons

Ohop Lake is a lake in Pierce County, Washington. It has its own fishing regulations for 4 species, including Channel Catfish, Largemouth Bass, Smallmouth Bass, and Walleye. These rules replace Washington's statewide limits on this water.

4 species with limits

Map of Ohop Lake

Aerial map of Ohop Lake, Pierce County, Washington
46.9053, -122.2732Directions ↗

Fish with special rules on Ohop Lake

Tap a fish for identification tips, size records, and the best bait.

Ohop Lake limits by species (2026)

SpeciesSize limitDaily bagSeason
All Fish SpeciesTwo-pole fishing not allowed––Always open
Channel Catfish–10Year-round
Largemouth Bass1 over 17” may be retained.12" max10Year-round
Smallmouth BassOnly 1 over 14” may be retained.–15Year-round
WalleyeOnly 1 over 22” may be retained.–16Year-round

– means no limit is listed for this water. Rules not shown here follow Washington's statewide regulations.

Ohop Lake fishing: common questions

What fish have special regulations on Ohop Lake?

4 species have rules specific to Ohop Lake: Channel Catfish, Largemouth Bass, Smallmouth Bass, and Walleye.

What is the channel catfish limit on Ohop Lake?

No size limit is listed for Channel Catfish on Ohop Lake, and the daily bag limit is 10.

What is the largemouth bass limit on Ohop Lake?

Largemouth Bass have a maximum size of 12" on Ohop Lake, and the daily bag limit is 10.

What is the smallmouth bass limit on Ohop Lake?

No size limit is listed for Smallmouth Bass on Ohop Lake, and the daily bag limit is 15.

Do Washington statewide fishing rules apply on Ohop Lake?

Where Ohop Lake has its own rule for a species, that rule replaces the statewide limit. For species not listed on this page, Washington's statewide regulations apply. Regulations are set by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife; confirm with the official 2026 regulations before keeping a fish.

Take Ohop Lake rules on the water

Identify your catch, check if it's a keeper, and log it. CatchVault is on iOS, with Android on the way.

Download on theApp Store