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If you like bass fishing, Mexico is the place to go, and if you don’t like bass fishing, you won’t want to miss the stunning scenery that surrounds many of Mexico’s beautiful bass-filled lakes. These are just a few possible destinations

Lake El Salto. According to Bassmaster magazine, Lake El Salto is the best trophy bass lake in the world, proving that when it comes to bass fishing, Mexico is a world-class destination. Fish aside, if you want to bring the family, you can find great accommodations with all the amenities, from pedicures to massages, and of course, the fishing is great! Fly into the port of Mazatlán (which means ‘land of the deer’) and enjoy ten miles of sandy beach and excellent seafood before moving onto the lake to fish for record-breaking bass.

Lake Mateos It is the ninth largest freshwater lake in Mexico. Surrounded by the Sierra Madre Occidental, the deep, clear waters of this lake teem with tilapia, majorra, and tarpon, perfect food for the Florida largemouth bass for which this lake is rightly famous. Drought conditions in the 1990s decimated fishing here, but in the past three years the rains have returned, the water level has rebounded, and the lake is once again stocked with bass. Lake Mateos is easy to get to via the Culiacán airport, the lake is only an hour away.

Lake Baccarac. This man-made reservoir is believed by many to be the largest bass fishing lake in the world. The lake is located in western Mexico, nestled between the glorious Sierra Madres, and was first stocked with bass in 1978. Since then, it has continued to produce record-breaking fish, including the all-time Central American record, a 19.10-pound . Lake Baccarac is dotted with picturesque islands and has five-star facilities; it is also very deep, clear and fertile. You can fly to Los Mochis and travel from there, or take a charter and fly from El Paso directly to the lake. There’s a 5,200-foot airstrip just ten minutes from the hotel, making it easy to make the most of your free time.

Milpa Water Lake. One of several lakes in the river basin famous for bass fishing in Mexico, Agua Milpa was man-made and opened in 1997. Anglers here regularly catch bass in the 2- to 6-pound range, but are they can find fish ten pounds and up. Agua Milpa was created by a dam across the Santiago River that supports a hydroelectric power station. The scenery is beautiful and the surrounding mountains are over six thousand feet high.

If you love to fish or love someone who loves bass fishing, Mexico is a great place to go.

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