Striper Fishing on Millwood Lake
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Millwood Lake includes over 29,000 surface acres of some of the best fishing in the country, When the spillway gates are open, fishermen cast for striped bass of up to 30 pounds.
For a fishing report and more information about Millwood contact Mike
Siefert:
Millwood Lake Guide Service
www.MillwoodGuideService.com
Shop: (870) 772-6840
Mobile: (903) 277-3401
email: MillwoodLakeGSVC@aol.com
Millwood Lake is approximately 35,000 acres w/13 gate dam and 12 parks operated by the US Army Corps of Engineers, and the Millwood State Park operated by the Arkansas Dept of Parks and Tourism. Fed by 3 rivers, it is a bass haven. Cypress trees, laydowns, stumps, hydrilla, coontail moss , deertounge grass, eel grass, Lilly pads, and standing timber fill this lake to the brim with bait fish and huge bass.
Millwood Lake record Largemouth bass is over 14.5 pounds, with numerous others taken in the 10-13 pound class very recently. The next Arkansas state record Largemouth likely swims in Millwood.
Millwood Lake has been stocked regularly over the past 15 years by the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission with Florida Bass purebreds for improving the genetics of the ecosystem.
Prime spawning cycles (including the pre-spawn) begin in mid-to-late February and last through May on various parts of the lake.
Summer, June-September can be a top water bonanza on Milwood
Buzz baits, baby torpedoes, pop-r's, bass assassins, zara spooks, spit'n images, all draw ferocious attacks at the surface, on Millwood.
Fall schooling activities usually begins in mid-to late September and continue through November, depending on cold fronts . It is common to catch numbers of 50 to 200 and more Whites and Blacks in the fall when the White bass run begins.
No group is too large or too small for Mike. Let Mike pencil you in a relaxing and exciting day of bass fishing for you on this wonderful southwest Arkansas natural beauty. Come join us for a day of fun and get-away from the hustle bustle of every day stress.
Who knows, you may very well be the next Arkansas state bass record holder!
Used by permission, copyright Millwood Lake Guide Service
1992-2004, www.millwoodguideservice.com
Millwood Lake Guide Service
www.MillwoodGuideService.com
Millwood Lake and it's surrounding area is also well-known far and wide for it's excellent bird watching habitat. Birders from across the nation come to Millwood to get a glimpse of a wide variety of birds that include over 309 species reported within a 7.5 mile area. A flock of white pelicans make their home year-round on the lake, while Bald Eagles, Golden-winged Warblers, Gulls, and several species of ducks are among the birds making an appearance throughout the year.
Camping on Millwood Lake
Nestled in the pine forest along the banks of Millwood Lake, 114 campsites with water and electric hookups offer a pleasant camping experience year-round. Always a popular campground for the spring and fall fishing season and the summer family vacation, Millwood is becoming a favorite for those seeking the beauty and solitude of winter camping. Each site has a picnic table and grill, and modern bathhouse with hot showers are located throughout the campgrounds. Reservations are available in some areas. For those who prefer more primitive camping, tent sites with no hookups are available. A trailer sanitary station is nearby.
Millwood Lake Marina
A full-service marina is located within a short walk of the campgrounds. Check with the marina operator for tips on locating and landing some the big stripers brought into this popular floating store. Covered slips may be rented at the marina for private boats. Note: the marina is closed during the months of December, January and February.
Millwood Laks Pavilion
Adjacent to the park marina is a large pavilion. This covered picnic shelter features ceiling fans, lights, tables, and a large grill. Check at the park office for information concerning rates and reservations.
NOTE: Campers must register at the Visitor Center before occupying a site. All sites are assigned; limited reservations available.
Location
From l-30 at Texarkana, take US 71 just 19 miles north to Ashdown, then 9 miles east on Hwy. 32 (Visitor Center on left before you get to dam and levee). If traveling west from Saratoga, go 9 miles, cross the dam and levee (3 1/3 miles) to park entrance.
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