best fishing port

[hasky]

Just wandering what everyone thinks is the best fishing port on Lake O. Which one produces the most fish and is a nice spot to live? Thanks for all your help

[jimski2]

There is no best port, you must be mobil to go where the action is. An 18 foot trailer boat with a two wheel drive truck to get you there at 55 MPH on Rte. 18 with fuel economy will work. If it's too rough out there for an 18' boat, it's too rough for any boat.

[ray koziatek]

olcott spring then aok orchard then mexico bay, one of those islands in sodus might spurr me into doing some homework that way...

[CBish]

The best port is like the best day.

The best port is where you are!

The best day is Today!

CC

[GAMBLER]

Hands Down it is Sandy Creek!

[Billy V]

Fair Haven has been consistently one of the hottest ports on the lake this year....browns, cohos, steelies, and now the Kings. We've had a fantastic year this year. And as far as a nice place to live, FH certainly is a beautiful, peaceful place.

In all fairness, I have agree with CBish....the best port is wherever you are. There really haven't been any bad ports to fish out of this year, have there???

[Silver Fox]

Same as Gambler, Sandy Creek!

[hasky]

Thanks for all your input. Im looking to move somewhere on the lake and I'm trying to figure out a good spot to look at some land.

[spoonfed-1]

Oak Orchard is probably the most consistant area to fish year after year. People in the area are friendly and it's a nice quiet area. Might be worth it to you to take a look around there. If it wasn't so far from where I live I would keep my boat there.

Glen

[GAMBLER]

Hasky,

If you are looking for land, the Sandy Creek (Hamlin, Hilton, Kendall) area is nice. Lots of land near great fishing. The Oak is nice but we have more of a variety of fishing. You can hit up the Greece ponds for panfish, pike, bass and walleye, or Braddocks for pike and bass, or head out on Lake Ontario for trout and Salmon. I can go out of Sandy and catch kings, coho's, browns, steelhead and Lakers all in the same areas. Most ports it is hard to find consistant catches of all species in such a tight area. I used to keep my boat in Irondequoit Bay. Most of the time, I could find browns in 50 - 80, lakers in 135 - 180 and the kings, steelhead and cohos would be out in 500' of water.