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Pennsylvania · Fishing
Logan Township sits in Blair County in central Pennsylvania, and the fishing options here are centered on still water rather than moving streams.
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Logan Township sits in Blair County in central Pennsylvania, and the fishing options here are centered on still water rather than moving streams. Lake Altoona and Kittanning Reservoir are the two main lake fishing destinations in the area, both offering accessible shoreline and boat fishing for warmwater and coolwater species typical of central Pennsylvania impoundments. A short drive also puts you near the Northeast Fishery Center and Lamar National Fish Hatchery, which is a working federal hatchery rather than a public fishing destination, but it gives useful context for understanding how fish are distributed across the region's waters. Neither Lake Altoona nor Kittanning Reservoir carries a gold-medal or wild-trout designation, so expectations should be set accordingly — these are solid community fishing lakes suited to anglers looking for a relaxed outing rather than a trophy hunt. Spring and fall tend to be the most productive seasons on lakes of this type in Pennsylvania, when water temperatures push fish into shallower, more accessible zones. A Pennsylvania fishing license is required for anyone 16 and older, and the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission sets all seasons and size limits, which are worth checking before you go since they can vary by species and water body.
Both are lake fishing venues in central Pennsylvania, where typical species include largemouth bass, bluegill, crappie, and catfish, along with stocked trout during Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission stocking seasons. Neither water body is listed as a gold-medal or wild-trout fishery, so stocked fish make up a meaningful portion of the catch, especially in spring.
Yes. Any angler 16 or older needs a valid Pennsylvania fishing license. Licenses are available through the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission website or at local sporting goods retailers. If you plan to target trout, you will also need a trout/salmon permit during the stocked trout season.
Corbin's Island Picnic Shelter
~30 min drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
Susquehannock
~33 min drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
Omni Bedford Springs Resort and Spa
~1h 25m drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
Raystown Lake - Seven Points Recreation Area
~32 min drive
Moderate
Aitch Picnic Shelter
~33 min drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
Spring Creek - Fisherman's Paradise
~42 min drive
Hard
Nancy's Boat To Shore Campground
~37 min drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
Seven Points
~33 min drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
Williamsburg Reservoir
~21 min drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
Penns Creek - Coburn Access
~1h 6m drive
Hard
Weaver Falls Shelter
~50 min drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
Tatman Run Picnic Shelter
~41 min drive
A worthwhile stop near PA.
The Northeast Fishery Center and Lamar National Fish Hatchery is a federal fish production facility, not a public fishing lake. It raises fish that are distributed to waters across the region. Some hatcheries do offer limited public fishing ponds, so it is worth contacting the facility directly to confirm current public access before making a trip.
Early morning and late afternoon are generally the most productive windows on warmwater lakes like these, when light levels are lower and fish feed more actively near the surface and shoreline structure. Midday fishing in summer can slow significantly as fish move deeper to find cooler water.
A medium-light spinning rod with 6 to 10 pound monofilament covers most situations at both lakes. For bass, soft plastics and small crankbaits work well around structure; for panfish, a simple bobber and worm rig is reliable. If you are targeting stocked trout in spring, PowerBait or small spinners near the surface are standard choices on Pennsylvania stocked lakes.
