The first month when Lower Kents lake is open is the best time to fish and catch some beautiful trout. This lake has a tendency to get mossy during the latter summer months.
There is a large Campground at Tushar Lake (Lower Kents) with a beautiful scenery of the Tushar area. You are within minutes of multiple other lakes from this area.
July 15th, 2019 – I haven’t heard too much about fishing at this lake. I had one customer say he caught a couple when he went up at the end of June, but haven’t had much response otherwise.
June 6th, 2019 – 510 fish were stocked today. Fishing is usually good early in the year at this lake. You can catch some really pretty Brook Trout periodically. Moss seems to take over most of the lake later in the summer. You can still do well with flies and Bait later in the summer, but expect to catch some moss too.
February 19th, 2015 – Ice fishing should be good for those willing to venture up in a snowmobile. Access is closed otherwise.
July 5th, 2015 – Fishing has been good. Moss starts to cover portions of the lake making it harder to catch fish with lures. Bait and Flies are really good this time of year though.
May 18th, 2015 – We have seen some beautiful pictures of Brook Trout being taken. Great fishing early in the morning and late at night.
April 18th, 2015 – This lake is a Fly fisherman’s dream. Plenty of moss and some beautiful Brook Trout make for some exciting fishing. Early reports this year have been good. We have seen a few pictures of some nice sized fish. 12-14″
May 22, 2012 – Lower Kent’s is open. Campgrounds should be open and fishing has been good. We are still in the first month of it being open and fly and bait fisherman have been doing well.
April 1, 2012 – Lower Kents is still closed – It will probably be the beginning to middle of May before this opens. Lower Kents is stocked with, Cutthroat and some Tiger Trout. You will also catch some Rainbow and Brook Trout that come down from Kent’s Lake.
GPS Coordinates:
Latitude: 38.2394
Longitude: -112.4688
Elevation: 8658 ft (2639 m)