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New York · Fishing
Webb, New York sits in the heart of the Adirondacks, and its fishing is almost entirely pond and lake fishing — which shapes how you plan a trip here.
6 spotsUpdated dailyFree to access
View on mapFishing · 6 spots
Webb, New York sits in the heart of the Adirondacks, and its fishing is almost entirely pond and lake fishing — which shapes how you plan a trip here. The six fishable waters in town include Bloodsucker Pond, Bubb Lake, Huckleberry Pond, Rock Lake, Streeter Fishpond, and Loon Hollow Pond, all of them stillwater. That means you're not chasing current seams or reading riffles — you're working structure, drop-offs, and weed edges from a canoe, kayak, or the bank. The Adirondack lake fishing calendar runs roughly ice-out in late April through the fall drawdown, with bass and panfish most active from late May through September and cold-water species like lake trout or landlocked salmon showing up in the deeper basins earlier and later in the season. Access varies by water — some have informal carry-in launches, others require a short hike. Cell service in Webb is spotty, so download your maps and the New York State DEC regulation booklet before you leave the highway. A valid New York fishing license is required for anyone 16 and older, and it's worth checking the DEC's current stocking reports for these specific ponds before your trip rather than assuming any given water has been stocked that season.
All six waters in Webb are classified as lake or pond fisheries, which in the Adirondacks typically means largemouth or smallmouth bass, yellow perch, and various panfish as your most reliable targets. Some Adirondack ponds at this elevation also hold brook trout, but check the New York DEC stocking and survey data for each specific water before assuming trout are present — not every pond in the region is managed for them.
It depends on the water. Smaller ponds like Streeter Fishpond and Loon Hollow Pond are often fishable from the bank or with waders, especially early in the season before vegetation fills in. For Bubb Lake and Rock Lake, a canoe or kayak gives you a real advantage in reaching the structure where fish hold. Motors may be restricted on some of these waters — confirm with the DEC before trailering a motorized boat.
Huckleberry Pond
~8 min drive
A worthwhile stop near NY.
Raquette Lake
~27 min drive
Easy
Loon Hollow Pond
~11 min drive
A worthwhile stop near NY.
Rock Lake
~12 min drive
A worthwhile stop near NY.
Streeter Fishpond
~16 min drive
A worthwhile stop near NY.
Bubb Lake
~16 min drive
A worthwhile stop near NY.
Chub Lake
~17 min drive
A worthwhile stop near NY.
Harrington Pond
~23 min drive
A worthwhile stop near NY.
West Ponds
~23 min drive
A worthwhile stop near NY.
Lanes Pond
~27 min drive
A worthwhile stop near NY.
Grass Pond
~28 min drive
A worthwhile stop near NY.
Hall Pond
~28 min drive
A worthwhile stop near NY.
Early morning and the last two hours before dark are consistently the most productive windows on Adirondack stillwaters in summer. Midday heat pushes fish deeper and slows surface activity noticeably. If you're targeting bass specifically, low-light periods around weed edges and submerged structure are your best bet.
Yes, a valid New York State fishing license is required for anyone 16 or older. You can purchase one online through the DEC's website, at a local sporting goods store, or through the DECALS licensing system. Buy it before you arrive in Webb — options for purchasing locally in a small Adirondack town can be limited.
A medium-light spinning rod in the 6- to 7-foot range handles most situations across these waters — it's versatile enough for bass with soft plastics or topwater lures and light enough for perch and panfish with small jigs or live bait. Bring polarized sunglasses to spot structure and weed lines, and pack a landing net since catch-and-release is common practice in Adirondack ponds where fish populations can be slow to recover.
