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Pennsylvania · Fishing
Dyberry Township sits in Wayne County in Pennsylvania's Pocono Lakes region, and the fishing here centers on still water rather than moving water. The three lakes in the area — Lake Cayuga, Lake Elsie, and Glass Pond No.
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Dyberry Township sits in Wayne County in Pennsylvania's Pocono Lakes region, and the fishing here centers on still water rather than moving water. The three lakes in the area — Lake Cayuga, Lake Elsie, and Glass Pond No. 3 — are all classified as lake fishing destinations, meaning you're looking at shoreline or boat-based angling rather than wading a stream. Wayne County lakes typically hold warmwater species like largemouth bass, yellow perch, and chain pickerel, along with seasonal stocked trout in waters that qualify under Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission programs. None of the listed waters carry a gold-medal or wild-trout designation, so expectations should be set accordingly — this is solid recreational fishing in a quiet, wooded township rather than a destination trout fishery. Access points and whether motorized boats are permitted vary by water body, so checking the PFBC's current access listings before you load up the truck is worth the five minutes it takes. Spring and fall tend to be the most productive seasons across Wayne County lakes, and early morning through mid-morning is generally the most reliable window before surface temperatures climb.
Wayne County lakes in this part of Pennsylvania commonly hold largemouth bass, chain pickerel, yellow perch, and bluegill. Some lakes receive seasonal stocked trout from the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission, typically in spring. None of these three waters are designated gold-medal or wild-trout fisheries, so trout fishing is stocking-dependent rather than year-round.
Yes. Any angler 16 or older needs a valid Pennsylvania fishing license to fish Lake Cayuga, Lake Elsie, or Glass Pond No. 3. If you're targeting trout, you'll also need a current trout/salmon permit. Licenses can be purchased through the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission website or at local sporting goods retailers.
Lake Elsie
~1 min drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
Lackawanna Lake - Lackawanna State Park
~36 min drive
Easy
Glass Pond No. 3
~2 min drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
Lake Cayuga
~2 min drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
Lower Wilcox Pond
~7 min drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
Mud Pond
~7 min drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
White Oak Pond
~9 min drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
Little Keen Pond
~9 min drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
Beaver Lake
~11 min drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
Lake Ladore
~12 min drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
Little Biglow Lake
~14 min drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
Bucks Cove Lake
~14 min drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
A medium-action spinning rod in the 6- to 7-foot range covers most situations across these lakes. For bass and pickerel, soft plastics, spinnerbaits, and shallow-running crankbaits work well along weed edges and structure. If you're targeting perch or bluegill, a light rod with small jigs or live bait like worms or small minnows is the practical choice.
Early morning from first light through about 9 or 10 a.m. is consistently the most productive window, especially for bass and pickerel. Evening from roughly an hour before sunset can also be productive. Midday fishing in summer tends to slow down as surface temperatures rise and fish move deeper or into shaded cover.
Yes. Lake fishing for panfish like bluegill and yellow perch is straightforward and forgiving, making Lake Cayuga, Lake Elsie, and Glass Pond No. 3 reasonable options for beginners or families. A simple bobber-and-worm setup from the bank will catch fish. Bass and pickerel require a bit more technique, but none of these waters demand specialized skills.
