Here is Vic (from Arizona) enjoying his first Minnesotan fishing trip.

Resort Fishing in Northern Minnesota

Gull Lake is one of the most beautiful and un-inhabited lakes in Northwestern Minnesota. You can fish these uncrowded waters for Walleye, Bluegill, Northern Pike, Largemouth Bass and Crappie.

At Birch Haven, you will have lakeshore cabin just a few steps away from a fishing dock, your boat (rentals available), and beautiful Gull Lake awaiting. Vacancies fill quickly...contact us to reserve your cabin and dates.

 

Fish Species on Gull Lake
	WALLEYE - Minnesota's State Fish The walleye is the favorite of thousands of fishermen for its delicious meat. Often called pike, the walleye is actually a member of the perch family, distinguished by its opaque eyes. Minnesota's record walleye weighed 17 lbs 8 oz.
	NORTHERN PIKE - A powerful fighter The northern's fighting spirit and abundance make him a more popular game fish each year. He should not be confused with the pickerel, which is practically non-existent in Minnesota. Minnesota's record northern weighed 45 lbs 12 oz.
	MUSKELLUNGE - The fresh-water tiger The surest way to tell a muskie from a northern is to count the number of sensory pores under the lower jaw. If there are more than five pores on each side, it's a muskie. Minnesota's record, 54 lbs.
	LARGEMOUTH BASS The largemouth's upper jaw extends beyond his eye while the smallie's jaw does not. The record largemouth weighed 8 lbs 9.5 oz.
	SMALLMOUTH BASS A two or three-pound smallmouth is a good fish with Minnesota' record standing at an even 8 lbs. The smallmouth requires moderately cold water with clean gravel or boulder bottom. You can fish top, deep or in the middle for smallmouth. Likes the little minnow plugs that move quickly through the rocks.
	CRAPPIE Great tasting fish to please the whole family. Great for hitting on fast moving minnows.
	BLUEGILL & PANFISH Found in most of the lakes and streams of Minnesota, they are the favorite of the canoe pole set and also the small but growing group of fly-rod anglers who claim they are the greatest game fish that swims. Weed beds are a common hideout, but better still, look for a sunken brush pile or a fallen tree.

Click here for full info and maps about Gull Lake from the
Minnesota Department of Natural Resources