Propp Lake

Propp Lake is a medium sized (759 acre) lake located 96km NW of Pelican Narrows and 293km NNE of Prince Albert.

Propp Lake was named after Frederick Edwin Propp on 1949-10-06 as part of the GeoMemorial Commemorative Naming Program ran by the Sask Government.

Ask Question Add Comment Share your experience Add photos

Details

Fishing Zone:	Central Zone
Location:	55.690515381243, -104.15463139098
Shore Length:	21km
Surface Area:	759 acres
Named for:	Frederick Edwin Propp

About this page

Hi, this is Matthew Siemens. I wrote and compiled the data on this page from a variety of sources. Sources include government websites and data sources, public websites, personal experience, and user-submitted information. References for this page.

No AI is used to generate content anywhere on this site.

Discussion and Ratings

Favorite

5 stars 4 stars 3 stars 2 stars 1 star

Rating

Ask Question Add Comment

Feedback

Directions to Propp Lake

View Lake on Google Maps

Get directions to a specific location:

Parks Island

Geomemorial Information

Propp Lake was named after Frederick Edwin Propp as part of the GeoMemorial Commemorative Naming Program.

Learn more about Frederick Edwin Propp

There is one feature at Propp Lake named as part of the Geomemorial Naming Program.

Parks Island is named after Rowland Ira Parks ( Learn more about Rowland Ira Parks )

Events

I don't know of any events at this time.

Add Event

Map

Explore Propp Lake with our interactive map.

Fishing at Propp Lake

Propp Lake is in the central fishing zone.

What fish are in Propp Lake

Lake Trout, Lake Whitefish and Northern Pike can be found in Propp Lake.

Learn all about fishing in Saskatchewan here.

Fishing Season

Fishing season on Propp Lake is open from May 15, 2024 to March 31, 2025.

Fishing Limits for Propp Lake

This lake is a catch-and-release (CR) water (CR3). Special limits apply and barbless hooks are mandatory when fishing here.

These are the limits for all fish species reported to be in Propp Lake. **All fishing limits for Saskatchewan.**
Species	Limit
Limit of one fish only per day, which can be either an:
Arctic Grayling	Limit 1 (Which cannot exceed 35 cm)
Lake Trout	Limit 1 (Which cannot exceed 65 cm)
Northern Pike	Limit 1 (Which cannot exceed 75 cm)
Walleye/Sauger/Saugeye	Limit 1 (Which cannot exceed 55 cm)

Disclaimer

Although we try our best to provide correct and updated information for every lake in Saskatchewan, all information on this site is provided to use at your own risk. Please reference the Saskatchewan Anglers Guide for more information.