Lee Hall Reservoir

Getting there

Verify current access, hours, fees, closures, and regulations with official sources before you go.

Parking & amenities

• Sunrise to sunset.

Paved park roads and some improved shoreline; not fully confirmed for the fishing areas specifically.

Reading the water

Safety considerations

Noted for this spot

• Gasoline-powered outboards are prohibited — electric motors only.

General to shoreline and kayak launch and boat ramp access

• Riprap and oyster shell are sharp, slick, and uneven; wear footwear with grip and keep hands out of the shell. Casting safely
• Boat and ship wake arrives without warning on the rivers and the Bay front — stand back from the edge when traffic passes. Kayak and boating safety basics
• Wear the life jacket from launch to landing; most fatal incidents involve one that was aboard but not worn. Kayak and boating safety basics
• Local water is cold enough to cause immediate breathing and grip loss for much of the year — dress for the water temperature. Kayak and boating safety basics
• Wind across open marsh and a falling tide can turn the paddle back into hard work; plan the return before you launch. Weather awareness for coastal anglers
• Required safety equipment depends on vessel type and length; confirm with the U.S. Coast Guard, file a float plan, and check the marine forecast. Kayak and boating safety basics
• Wind against tide stacks up short, steep chop in the channels and at the inlets — far worse than the wind number alone suggests. Weather awareness for coastal anglers

• 

  Largemouth Bass

  • Sp
  • Su
  • Fa
  • Wi
• 

  Crappie

  • Sp
  • Su
  • Fa
  • Wi
• 

  Chain Pickerel

  • Sp
  • Su
  • Fa
  • Wi
• 

  Yellow Perch

  • Sp
  • Su
  • Fa
  • Wi

Seasons are each species' own typical presence, from the field guide — in-season first, not a report of what is biting.