Trolling is the best method for northern pike and the northern shore is the spot. Panfish and perch can be caught justВ about anywhere from shore.Д«oat fishing: the best boat fishing is in the main body of water and around the islands or in the bays especially if you are search of bass. Fish for bass at the launch area near the lily pads. Much of the remaining shore is private property. The long shores near the launch area, on the eastern end near the campsite, and from near the bridge on Route 74 are all great spots. Shoreline fishing: there is a decent amount of shoreline fishing on this lake. Species: smallmouth bass, northern pike, brown bullhead, pickerel, pumpkinseed, brown trout, largemouth bass, black crappie, rock bass, yellow perch, and lake whitefish. FishingД®agle Lake has easy access and is known for brown trout! It is stocked by the Essex County Fish Hatchery. Trailers can be kept a short ways down the road at roadside pull-offs the launch area is not very big and can be tricky to maneuver a trailer through. There is parking at the launch for about six cars. This can be very swallow depending on conditions and there are rocks to navigate around to not damage propellers. It should be noted for motorized boats that to access the main part of the lake, you will need to pass through a culvert under Route 74. In roughly 0.25 miles there is a launch on the left. Continue to the small Hamlet of Eagle Lake and cross over the bridge separating the two portions of the lake. Getting thereДЇrom the intersection of Route 74 and Route 9N in Ticonderoga follow Route 74 west toward Schroon Lake. At the farthest east end of the lake away from the boat launch, there is a nice sandy beach and campsite.

It is approximately 420-acres and has a mean depth of 19 feet. Visitors can boat, paddle, fish, and even camp at this scenic spot. Eagle Lake is a beautiful spot that sits right alongside Route 74 between Ticonderoga and Schroon Lake.

Eagle lake