Lovell Lake Fishing Spot
- County: Carroll County
- Acreage: 554
- Mean Depth: 18'
- Max Depth: 40'
- Last Modified By: kash87 on 04/20/21 11:32 AM
- Ask about Lovell Lake in our Fishing Forums
Photos
Fish Species
Lovell Lake Baits and Tackle
Soft Baits Check Prices
- 5 inch senkos
- senkos
Lure (Other) Check Prices
- phoebe lure
Crankbait Check Prices
- tried one of my new Lures. small bait fish looking Lure
- minnow type Lure
Topwater Bait Check Prices
- Zara spook puppy
- zara spook puppy
Spinnerbait / Buzzbait Check Prices
- i was fishing a homemade tandem rig...weedless green minnow bait and a spinnerbait ...hooked the bas on the spinnerbait...i don't know if the other lure helped or not
Hard Swimbait Check Prices
- crawfish plastic lure
- crawfish lure
Worm Check Prices
- berkley gulp power bait nightcrawler on a #4 or 6 with a bobber.
Lizard Check Prices
- zoom Chartruese lizard
Nightcrawler Check Prices
- half of a live nightcrawlers on a #8 hook with 2 splitshots 18" up on line
- caught 6 on nightcrawlers and 1 on phoebe lure
Lovell Lake Description
Lovell Lake is a 538-acre (2.18 km) water body located in Carroll County in eastern New Hampshire, United States, in the town of Wakefield. The outlet of the lake, located at the village of Sanbornville, is the Branch River, a tributary of the Salmon Falls River.
Lovell Lake provides some fair Rainbow Trout fishing up to the month of July, but this lake may have the best Yellow Perch fishing in NH. Anyone wishing to catch some good sized Yellow Perch, either in summer or winter should give this lake a try. There is also some good Smallmouth Bass fishing around the lakes islands. Lovell Lake is also known for some good Burbot(aka CusK) fishing. It is one of the few lakes/ponds in New Hampshire where cusk fishing devices are now allowed due to the 2009 rule change. The shoreline is heavily wooded with moderate development. The water is very clear. Average ice-out is late April.
Lovell Lake is a 538-acre (2.18 km2) water body located in Carroll County in eastern New Hampshire, United States, in the town of Wakefield. The outlet of the lake, located at the village of Sanbornville, is the Branch River, a tributary of the Salmon Falls River.