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Information on Devils Lake:
Devils Lake is a beautiful 23 acre shallow lake located adjacent toCentury Drive about 30 miles southwest of Bend. The waters exquisite turquoise color and scenic views makes this lake a delightful place to visit for travelers on the cascade lakes highway. The easy access, fishable shoreline and stocking of catchable rainbows make Devils Lake an excellent place to take children fishing. In addition to the stocked rainbows there is a natural reproducing population of brook trout. Devils Lake was formed by a lava flow that lies as a mass of jumbled volcanic rock at the lake�s east end. It is a shallow lake with an average depth of just over three and a maximum depth of 10 .
Directions
to Devils Lake:
From Bend the most scenic route is to take Century Drive (FS Road 46).
Recommeded Vehichle: Small boats or rafts can be launched near the campground. NO MOTORS allowed
Fishing at Devils Lake
Species of fish in Devils Lake: Rainbow Trout:Brook Trout
Popular Fishing Types: Bait:Lures:Flies
It is your responsibilty to know local fishing regulations (See below)
Devils Lake Facts:
Depth of Devils Lake: 39151
Size of Devils Lake: 23 acres
Devils Lake is a Natural Lake
The elevation of Devils Lake is 5440
Visiting Info for Devils Lake
Local Campgrounds near Devils Lake are: Devils Lake Campground
Best Season to visit Devils Lake is: Summer
For more information on
Devils Lake contact:
National Forest or Park:
Crooked River National Grassland
Address: 813 S.W. Hwy, 97
City: Madras Zip: 97741
Rules and Regulations for Devils Lake. These
may not always be up to date so make sure you double check
before recreating or fishing at Devils Lake.
Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife currently manages for naturally reproduced brook trout and hatchery produced legal-size rainbow trout consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for trout Bait/Lure Fishing Methods : Trout anglers often fish in the northeast corner of the lake (deepest part) using, power bait, worms, red salmon eggs with a bobber or floating the bait up with a marshmallow. Trout anglers often cast spinners into the deepest part of the lake. Fly anglers usually cast an adams or other attractor flies when the fish are feeding on the surface.
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