Reversing Falls
ᓄᓇᕗᑦ Nunavut, Canada
- 3 species listed
- 65.8842, -90.4666
Reversing Falls is a fishing water in ᓄᓇᕗᑦ Nunavut, Canada. WikiCatch lists 3 fish species for this water, including Striped bass, American eel, Atlantic tomcod. The nearest other water we map in ᓄᓇᕗᑦ Nunavut is Ford Lake, 5.1 km away.
Species at Reversing Falls
Map
See the rest of Reversing Falls in the app
- • Hour-by-hour bite forecast for the species listed here
- • 7-day wind, pressure, temperature and solunar
- • The map with your live position on the water
- • Log catches and save the spot
Nearby waters
- Ford Lakelake5.1 km
- Brown Riverriver24 km
- Qaungnat Riverriver30 km
- Kuugaarjuk Creekstream63 km
- Alda Lakelake73 km
- Pearce Lakelake77 km
About Reversing Falls
Reversing Falls sits in ᓄᓇᕗᑦ Nunavut, Canada, and like any unfamiliar water it rewards a careful first session. Walk the bank, watch the water for movement, note where the obvious structure is, and fish the most likely-looking spots first. WikiCatch's role here is just to put Reversing Falls on the map; the rest of the puzzle is on you and the fish.
Reference: Wikipedia
Fishing Techniques
- For Striped bass
Match the hatch! Pay attention to what the stripers are feeding on and select lures or baits that mimic the size and color of the local forage.
- For American eel
Fish for eels during low light conditions or at night, and target areas with structure such as rocks, docks, and submerged vegetation, as they provide cover.
- For Atlantic tomcod
Tomcod often congregate in deeper holes during the day; focus your efforts there and use a fish finder if possible.
Recommended Gear
Tackle commonly used to target the species at Reversing Falls.
Plan Your Trip
Fishing Reversing Falls usually starts the day before — checking weather, tide or river-flow data, and confirming your licence is valid for ᓄᓇᕗᑦ Nunavut. Conditions in Canada can shift quickly, and a quick pre-trip review saves a lot of wasted travel.
Other Fishing Regions in Canada
Website data snapshot: October 24, 2026. Spot location from OpenStreetMap and Wikipedia, species from the WikiCatch database.