Fishing Reports for New Mexico by Power Current (Western U.S. River Reports)

You are @ Home: Fishing Areas in New Mexico

Reporting river action for the U.S., Northwest, West, and Southwestern United States. Local fishing reports for U.S. Rivers.

Favorite Game Fish

"My favorite game fish is steelhead. In fresh water they are the most prized on the west coast. The first run is pretty much all theirs. They pretty much do whatever they want unless you use some heavy heavy tackle. I think people tend to land 1 out of every 3 steelhead they hook. They used to be called the fish of a thousand casts, but if you study the guides and learn from them you can catch alot of steelhead. They are good eating, kind of a cross between a salmon and a trout, they're a rainbow trout but after spending some time in the ocean they kinda taste in-between a salmon and a rainbow trout. They're called steelhead cause there's actually some metal in their head, cause they eat alot of crabs that have alot of natural iron in their shells. Just kidding, actually its because they live in the blue ocean and to camoflouge themselves they adapt to that blue color. When they come out of the ocean theyre like a steel blue on top."
-Justan Angler

Tell us your favorite game fish and why!

Reporting river action for the U.S. Northwest, West, and Southwestern United States. Local fishing reports for U.S. Rivers.

Favorite Game Fish

"My favorite game fish is steelhead. In fresh water they are the most prized on the west coast. The first run is pretty much all theirs. They pretty much do whatever they want unless you use some heavy heavy tackle. I think people tend to land 1 out of every 3 steelhead they hook. They used to be called the fish of a thousand casts, but if you study the guides and learn from them you can catch alot of steelhead. They are good eating, kind of a cross between a salmon and a trout, they're a rainbow trout but after spending some time in the ocean they kinda taste in-between a salmon and a rainbow trout. They're called steelhead cause there's actually some metal in their head, cause they eat alot of crabs that have alot of natural iron in their shells. Just kidding, actually its because they live in the blue ocean and to camoflouge themselves they adapt to that blue color. When they come out of the ocean theyre like a steel blue on top."
-Justan Angler

Tell us your favorite game fish and why!

Recent Reports in New Mexico:

El Rito Creek (NM) - 04/27/2008
err...sorry i need to find where the el rito creek is for my lit hw...so i don't know wat i am suppose to type in here haha =P
- heather more...

Albuquerque River Drain (NM) - 04/14/2008
low water levels
- joeb more...

Browse for New Mexico Fishing Reports by Area

New Mexico Rivers
Abiquiu Creek Abiquiu Lake Agua Piedra Creek Alamitos Creek Albuquerque River Drain Algodones Riverside Drive Alice Lake Alto Lakes American Creek Angostura Creek Animas Creek Animas River Arroyo Seco Creek Atrisco River Drain Avalon Lake Bataan Lake Bear Canyon Reservoir Bear Creek Beaver Creek Belen Riverside Drain Bernalillo River Drain Big Tesuque Bill Evans Lake Bitter Creek Bitter Lakes Black Canyon Creek Black River Blue Canyon Creek Bluewater Creek Bluewater Lake Bonito Creek North Fork Bonito Creek South Fork Bonito Lake Bosque del Apache Drain Bosque Redondo Lake Bottomless Lakes Brantley Reservoir Bull Creek Burn Lake Burns Canyon Lake Burro Canyon Creek Butler St. Reservoir Caballo Lake Cabresto Creek Cabresto Creek Lake Fork Cabresto Lake Calaveras Creek Calf Creek Canadian River Canjilon Creek Canjilon Lakes Capulin Creek Carlsbad Municipal Lake Carrizo Creek Carrizozo Lake Cave Creek Cebolla River Lower Cebolla River Upper Chama River Chamberino Drain Chamita Creek Chaparral Lake Charette Lake Lower Charette Lake Upper Cherry Creek Chihuahueños Creek Cimarron River Clayton Lake Clear Creek Cochiti Creek Cochiti Lake Columbine Creek Conchas Lake Cooper Canyon Creek Copeland Creek Corrales River Drain Costilla River Cow Creek Coyote Creek Cub Creek Daily Canyon Creek Del Rio Drain Doctor Creek Dry Cimarron Eagle Creek Eagle Nest Lake Eagle Rock Lake East Drain El Porvenir Creek El Rito Creek El Vado Lake Elephant Butte Lake Elk Creek Embudo Creek Encantada Lake Escondido Lake Estancia Park Lake Eunice Lake Falls Creek Fawn Lakes Fenton Lake Frijoles Creek Gallina Creek Gallinas Creek Gallinas River Gascon Creek Gavilan Canyon Creek Gila River Gila River East Fork Gila River Middle Fork Gila River West Fork Gilita Creek Glenwood Ponds Goose Creek Goose Lake Green Acres Lake Green Meadow Lake Grindstone Canyon Res Guadalupe River Guaje Creek Harroun Dam Lake Harry McAdams Lake Heart Lake Heron Lake Hollinger Creek Holy Ghost Creek Hondo River Hondo River South Fork Hopewell Lake Horseshoe Lake Horsethief Creek Indian Creek Jackson Lake Jack’s Creek Jal Lake Jarosa Creek Jemez River Jemez River East Fork Johnson Canyon Creek Johnson Lake John’s Creek Kaiser Creek La Joya Lakes La Junta Creek La Mesa Drain Laguna Larga Lagunitas Lakes Lake Alice Lake Farmington Lake Fork Creek Lake Hazel Lake Katherine Lake Maloya Lake Roberts Lake Ruth Lake Sumner Lake Sumner Stilling Basin Lake Van Langstroth Canyon Creek Las Huertas Creek Las Tablas Canyon Cr Las Trampas Creek Latir Creek West Little Rio Grande Little Turkey Creek Lobo Creek Long Canyon Lookout Canyon Los Alamos Reservoir Lost Bear Lake Lost Lake Lucero Creek Lujan Creek Luna Creek Maddox Lake Maestas Creek Manuelitas Creek Manzanares Creek Maxwell Lakes McAllister Lake McGaffey Lake Meadow Creek Medio Dia Creek Michallas Canyon Creek Middle Fork Lake Mimbres River Mineral Creek Monastery Lake Mora Pecos River Mora River Morphy Reservoir Nabor Creek Nabor Lake Nambe River Navajo Reservoir Ned Houk Lakes Negrito Creek Nemexas Drain North Fork Lake Nutrias Creek Nutrias Lakes Ocate Creek Osha Creek Pacheco Lake Panchulea W. Creek Pecos Baldy Lake Pecos River Penasco River Peralta Drain Pine Lodge Creek Pioneer Creek Pioneer Lake Placer Creek Polvadero Creek Pot Creek Power Dam Lake Quemado Lake Rain Creek Ramah Lake Rancho Grande Pond Red Bluff Lake Red River Rio Capulin Rio Chiquito Rio de los Pinos Rio del Medio Rio en Medio Rio Frijoles Rio Grande Rio la Casa Rio las Perchas Rio las Vacas Rio Nutrias Rio Pueblo Rio Puerco Rio PuercoUpper Rio Quemado Rio Valdez Rito de las Palomas Rito de las sillas Rito de los Chimayosos Rito de los Esteros Rito del Oso Rito del Padre Rito Escuro Rito Gallina Rito Molina Rito Pacheco Rito Penas Negras Rito Perro Rito Presa Rito Primero Rito Sabadiosas Ruidoso River Sabinal Drain Sacramento Lake Sacramento River San Antonio San Antonio River San Cristobal Creek San Francisco River San Gregorio Lake San Juan River San Leonardo Creek San Leonardo Lake Sanchez Canyon Santa Barbara Creek Santa Cruz Lake Santa Rosa Lake Sapello Creek Sapillo Creek Sawmill Creek Shuree Lakes Six Mile Dam Lake Snow Creek Snow Lake Socorro Drain Soldier Creek South Ponil Creek Sparks Canyon Creek Spirit Lake Spring River Park Lake Springer Lake Stewart Lake Storrie Reservoir Tajique Creek Taos Creek Taylor Creek Tecolote River Tierra Amarilla Creek Tingley Beach Tolby Creek Tome River Drain Trout Creek Truchas Peak Lake Truchas River Tucumcari Lake Tularosa Creek Turkey Creek Tusas Creek Ute Lake Valle Medio Fork Vega Bonita Creek Wall Lake West Drain White Creek Whitewater Creek Williams Lake Willow Creek Winsor Creek

Reports in Arizona
Reports in California
Reports in Colorado
Reports in Idaho
Reports in Montana
Reports in Nevada
Reports in New Mexico
Reports in Oregon
Reports in Utah
Reports in Washington

Favorite Rivers in the Northwest

Deschutes River

Tell us your favorite river and why!

Fishing Tips

"When teaching kids, the important thing is they have a short attention span so take them where they are gonna get some bites, where theres alot of fish."
-Jeff

Tell us your fishing tip!

Popular Fishing Rivers in New Mexico

San Juan River

Rio Grande River