brookville tailwater Fishing Report 2025
Latest fishing conditions, tips, and insights for brookville tailwater in United States
📝 Recent Fishing Reports (5)
Report #1
👤 Mikewent out on the 25th, it was chilly! caught a couple of nice bluegills, probably around 1 lb each. nothing crazy but they were biting near the weeds. used a small jig with a wax worm. nice way to end the month.
Report #2
👤 Tinafished on the 17th, pretty overcast. caught a mixed bag of smaller fish, nothing over 2 lbs. used a mix of lures and live bait. wasn't the best day but enjoyed the quietness of the water. sometimes it’s not about the catch!
Report #3
👤 Jakeheavy rain today, was skeptical but went anyway. ended up catching 2 nice channel cats, both over 3 lbs! was using my trusty spinner, and they couldn't resist. soaked to the bone but worth it!
Report #4
👤 Kellythe weather was wet on the 12th, but i didn't let that stop me! spent hours casting under the bridge. got soaked but landed a nice 4 lb. catfish! used stinky chicken liver, works every time. so much fun!
Report #5
👤 Brianhit the tailwater on the 7th, it was overcast but nice temp. caught 3 decent perch, all around 1 lb. using simple bobber and worm setup. great way to relax, just me and nature. also saw a family of ducks swim by, cute!
🌊 Current Fishing Conditions
Water Conditions
Current water conditions at brookville tailwater are favorable for fishing. Water temperature and clarity are within optimal ranges for most species.
Fish Activity
Fish activity levels are moderate to high. Best fishing times are early morning and late evening when fish are most active.
Weather Impact
Recent weather patterns have been favorable for fishing. Stable conditions are expected to continue through the week.
Best Techniques
Local anglers report success with both live bait and artificial lures. Vary your approach based on time of day and weather conditions.
🎣 Expert Fishing Tips
Fish upstream from your position to avoid spooking fish
Look for deeper pools and eddies where fish like to rest
Use lighter tackle in clear, flowing water
Pay attention to water levels and flow rates for best results