Adventure North is no longer able to run MN Fishing Licenses

    Before arriving please purchase licenses for persons 16 and older at

    http://www.dnr.state.mn.us/licenses/fishing/index.html?type=fishing

Fishing & Hunting in Northern Minnesota

Adventure North Resort, Leech Lake

    Adventure North is no longer able to run MN Fishing Licenses

    Before arriving please purchase licenses for persons 16 and older at

    http://www.dnr.state.mn.us/licenses/fishing/index.html?type=fishing

Enjoy nature's bounty of fish, upland game or waterfowl. Search Minnesota's Leech Lake's 110,000 acres for trophy fish. You may choose to capitalize on the bountiful crappies at ice-out or troll for Walleye and Northern Pike.

Photos courtesy of Bill Lindner

Leech Lake's fishery includes:

Click Here to learn about fishing packages

Minnesota’s most elusive fish, the muskie waits for you here on Leech Lake.  Experience the challenge of landing a tiger striped muskie possibly over 50” long and the thrill as it follows your lure to the boat - will it strike this time?

Professional fishing and hunting guides are available. We have selected the very best adventure guides in their chosen fields. Each guide has met strict requirements of Adventure North Resort to assure that your experience is all that it can be.

Similar to the other large walleye lakes in Minnesota, the DNR has imposed an experimental slot limit.  Any walleye from 18 inches to 26 inches must be immediately returned to the water. Only one walleye over 26 inches is allowed in a possession limit of four walleye. This regulation is one component of a multi-faceted approach to maintaining the walleye fishery on Leech Lake. This will protect walleye brood stock, which is essential to the long-term health of the Leech Lake walleye fishery. Other important elements of the plan include a walleye stocking and an increased focus on habitat protection.

Please Note: All guests 16 years and older please bring your Social Security Number to process Minnesota DNR Fishing Licenses. 

Hunting

“Eighty-eight miles of non-motorized trails pass through some of the best grouse habitat on the Chippewa National Forest.  These areas move through small, well-distributed timber stands and openings to provide the different aged forest habitat on which many game animals thrive.  The trails are mowed periodically to help maintain vegetation and food sources utilized by wildlife during the fall season.  In addition to offering excellent grouse and deer hunting opportunities, these trails also provide excellent hiking, cross country skiing and wildlife viewing opportunities throughout the year.”

-Chippewa National Forest

Photo courtesy of Bill Lindner