Tuckertown Reservoir, reservoir in North Carolina, United States
Tuckertown Reservoir is a large body of water in North Carolina covering approximately 2,600 acres and known primarily for bass fishing. The water holds submerged structures, fallen trees, and rock ledges that serve as hiding spots for fish throughout the lake.
The reservoir was created many years ago when a dam was built on the Yadkin River. Over time, it evolved from a water supply project into a major recreational destination for the local community.
The reservoir serves as a gathering place for the local fishing community, where anglers share stories and experiences from the water. It has become a familiar spot where both casual and dedicated fishermen pass down fishing techniques and knowledge to one another.
The reservoir is best visited during early morning or dusk when fish are most active and feeding near the surface or bottom. Visitors should expect changing water levels throughout the seasons and use the designated boat ramps and fishing piers to safely access the water.
In recent years, rapid algae growth and aquatic weeds have transformed the waters, forcing anglers to adapt their techniques. Despite these changes, fishermen still catch bass of impressive size, showing how fishing here has adjusted to the shifting conditions.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
