easy
8 hours
Moderate stamina recommended for sitting and occasional standing on boat; no advanced skills required.
Spend a full day fishing Maligne Lake with Jasper Park Fishing and target trophy-sized trout amid towering peaks and glaciers. All gear is provided for an unforgettable outing in the Canadian Rockies.
Ages 7+ • Up to 3 people per boat • Lets fish!
Experience the breathtaking beauty of Maligne Lake, surrounded by stunning peaks and glaciers. Enjoy exceptional fishing opportunities, with the chance to catch trophy-sized trout. Perfect for groups, all gear is provided, making it an unforgettable day on the water in the heart of the Canadian Rockies.
8 Hours
Maligne Lake is ringed by majestic peaks and glaciers. Maligne lake is considered by many to be the most beautiful Lake in the Canadian Rockies. The fishing is awesome. Trophy fish taken include a 12 lbs 8oz (6 kg) Brook Trout, and the 20lbs 6 oz (9kg) Alberta record Rainbow Trout. Most catches at Maligne Lake are 2 to 5 lbs (1-2 kgs).
Each boat can hold 3 anglers. However, if you have a larger party more boats and guides can fish together as a group. We provide all the fishing gear.
Bring warm clothes, sunglasses, water and snacks. No shorts and sandals.
Mountain weather shifts rapidly, so bring warm, moisture-wicking clothing even in summer.
Glare from the lake and strong UV at high altitude require eye and skin protection.
An 8-hour trip on the water demands hydration and energy to stay sharp and comfortable.
Avoid sandals or shorts; stable shoes protect against slippery boat surfaces and cooler temps.
Maligne Lake has been a defining feature of Jasper National Park since its establishment in 1907, with First Nations and early explorers drawn to its untouched purity.
Strict fishing regulations and catch limits ensure the lake's trout populations remain healthy while preserving the natural ecosystem.
Protects against sudden rain and wind while on open water.
summer specific
Reduces glare to spot fish and protects eyes in high-altitude sun.
Allows adjustment to rapidly changing temperatures on the lake.
Keeps feet warm and secure on slippery boat decks.