Addie Lake

Lake Northern Ontario FMZ 6 Crown Land (Free)

About this spot

Addie Lake is a lake in the Northern Ontario area of Ontario, in Fisheries Management Zone 6. MNR fish surveys (2008) recorded 5 species here, including white sucker, walleye and yellow perch. An MNR depth chart exists for this lake. This waterbody sits on Ontario Crown land open to anglers holding a valid Ontario fishing licence.

Location

Fish Species

Sucker Walleye Yellow Perch Northern Pike Smallmouth Bass

No species reported for this spot yet.

Lake data from Ontario government surveys

Ontario's Ministry of Natural Resources holds 17 fish survey records from 2008. Survey methods: Broad-scale Monitoring.

Species recorded (5)

White Sucker · 16 Walleye · 14 Yellow Perch · 14 Northern Pike · 13 Smallmouth Bass · 6

Number of survey records that list the species.

Depth chart

MNR depth chart on file

Sources: Land Information Ontario — Aquatic Resource Area survey points, Bathymetry Index and Bathymetry Line, Fisheries Management Zones, Fishing Access Points. Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Ontario.

Fisheries Management Zone 6

Addie Lake is in Fisheries Management Zone 6. Open seasons, catch limits and size limits in Ontario are set zone by zone, and some lakes carry their own exceptions, so check the FMZ 6 rules before you fish.

FMZ 6 regulations on ontario.ca

Ice fishing on Addie Lake (2026–27)

Ontario has no separate ice fishing season: the regular open seasons apply through the ice. Addie Lake is in Fisheries Management Zone 6, where 13 of 17 species groups are open for the whole ice season (December 1 to March 31) under the zone-wide rules. Of the game fish government surveys recorded in this lake, smallmouth bass, northern pike, walleye and yellow perch are open at least part of the winter under the zone-wide rules.

Species	Through the ice	Zone-wide season	Limits
Largemouth and smallmouth bass combined recorded here	Open	open all year	S-4 and C-2
Northern pike recorded here	Open	open all year	S-4 and C-2; not more than 1 greater than or equal to 70 centimetres
Walleye and sauger combined recorded here	Open	January 1 to April 14 and third Saturday in May to December 31	S-4 and C-2; not more than 1 greater than 46 centimetres
Yellow perch recorded here	Open	open all year	S-50 and C-25
Atlantic salmon	Open	open all year	S-1 and C-0
Brook trout	Closed	fourth Saturday in April to Labour Day	S-5 and C-2; not more than 1 greater than 30 centimetres
Brown trout	Open	open all year	S-5 and C-2
Channel catfish	Open	open all year	S-12 and C-6
Crappie	Open	open all year	S-15 and C-10
Lake sturgeon	Closed	closed all year
Lake trout	Part of the season Jan 1 – Mar 31	January 1 to September 30	S-2; not more than 1 greater than 56 centimetres from September 1 to September 30, no size limit the rest of the season and C-1; no size limit
Lake whitefish	Open	open all year	S-12 and C-6
Muskellunge	Part of the season Dec 1 – Dec 15	third Saturday in June to December 15	S-1; must be greater than 91 centimetres, and C-0
Pacific salmon	Open	open all year	S-5 and C-2
Rainbow trout	Open	open all year	S-1 and C-0
Splake	Open	open all year	S-5 and C-2
Sunfish	Open	open all year	S-50 and C-25

S = sport fishing licence, C = conservation licence (daily catch and possession). Dates are worked out for 2026–27 from the wording of the 2026 summary. Ontario publishes a new summary every January 1, so check the 2027 edition for dates after December 31.

Addie Lake is not listed by name in the zone's species or waterbody exceptions or fish sanctuaries. Some exceptions cover whole townships or river systems, so read the zone page before you go.

Ice huts in Zone 6

No hut registration is required in this zone. There is no fixed removal date, but every hut must be off before the ice breaks up. You may fish with two lines through the ice in most waters, within 60 m and in sight of each.

Zone 6 ice fishing rules Ice fishing in Ontario guide

Source: Ontario Fishing Regulations Summary 2026, Zone 6 (ontario.ca); ice hut rules: ontario.ca/page/ice-fishing. This summary is not the law: check the regulations and local conditions, and never go on ice you have not tested.