Amistad Reservoir
Amistad Reservoir is a lake set in Texas. The main target species are Bluegill, Largemouth Bass and Striped Bass.
Best day to fish
The bite over the next days, scored at dusk. Based on the weather forecast, so it is guidance, not guarantees.
Conditions right now
Water temperature is an estimate based on weather and season.
Best times today
Local time at the spot, from the most likely species' daily rhythm.
Feeding times today
Solunar times are a traditional guide based on the moon's position, separate from the live ranking above. Local time at the spot.
Next hours
Likely catch now (8 species)
About the fishing here
Amistad Reservoir straddles the Rio Grande on the Texas-Mexico border near Del Rio, a huge, clear-water lake built across flooded limestone canyons. It has built a national reputation as a world-class largemouth bass fishery, with striped bass and catfish adding to the draw in open water. Because it sits on an international border, rules differ between the US and Mexican sides, so check which water you are fishing. A Texas fishing license is required on the US side.
The usual catches here are Bluegill, Largemouth Bass, Striped Bass, Black Crappie, Flathead Catfish and Blue Catfish.
Bluegill is generally most active around May-Jul. The best windows are usually dawn, day and dusk.
A state fishing license is required to fish here. Napp ranks the species above from the live weather, water temperature, season and time of day, so the order changes through the day.
Guides for this water
Tips right now
Fishing permit
A state fishing license is required to fish here. Licenses are issued by each state:
About this water
Amistad Reservoir is a reservoir on the Rio Grande at its confluence with the Devils River 12 miles (19 km) northwest of Del Rio, Texas. The lake is bounded by Val Verde County on the United States side of the international border and by the state of Coahuila on the Mexican side of the border; the American shoreline forms the Amistad National Recreation Area. The reservoir was formed in 1969 by the construction of Amistad Dam. The dam and lake are managed jointly by the governments of the United States and Mexico through the International Boundary and Water Commission. The name of the dam and lake is the Spanish word for "friendship". The reservoir is also known as Lake Amistad.
Read more on Wikipedia →Map
More waters nearby
Common questions
What fish can you catch at Amistad Reservoir?
The usual catches here are Bluegill, Largemouth Bass, Striped Bass, Black Crappie, Flathead Catfish, Blue Catfish, Channel Catfish and Common Carp.
Do you need a fishing license at Amistad Reservoir?
Yes. A state fishing license is required; see the link on this page for the state's rules.
When is the best time to fish Amistad Reservoir?
Bluegill is generally most active around May-Jul. The best windows are usually dawn, day and dusk.
What is biting at Amistad Reservoir right now?
Right now Bluegill is the most likely catch, at about 58%.