Home / Alabama lakes / Neely Henry Lake
Reservoir

Neely Henry Lake

, Alabama

11,235-acre reservoir on the Coosa River in northeast Alabama near Gadsden and Ohatchee. Alabama lists largemouth and spotted bass, white crappie and striped bass as the main fisheries.

N5 mi
Air temp Loading current temperature…
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Surface area11,235 acres
Max depth—
Shoreline—
Boat motorsCheck local rules

Species

Fishery rating out of 5.

Largemouth Bass●●●○○

Among the most targeted; many 12-15 in

Spotted Bass●●●○○

14-20 in fish among the best in the state

Crappie●●○○○

White crappie; best early spring and fall

Striped Bass●●○○○

Best below Weiss Dam in spring and in summer during generation; also Ohatchee and Cane Creeks

Boat launches

1 launch sites. Fees and hours change, so confirm before you go.

  • More public accessPublic
    See the state agency or lake website for all ramps and feesDirections ↗

Size & creel limits

Minimum size and daily limit for each species in Neely Henry Lake are published by the state. Look up the current size and creel limits for this lake directly: Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (Outdoor Alabama) ↗

Rules change, so confirm current limits with the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (Outdoor Alabama) before you fish.

Bait & tackle nearby

No shops listed yet for this lake. Use the search link below.

Search more bait shops near Neely Henry Lake ↗

Local tips

  • Spotted bass of 14-20 inches are plentiful.
  • Striped bass fish best below Weiss Dam in spring and during summer power generation.
  • Crappie fishing is best in early spring and fall.

View on interactive map

Zoom and pan on a street, satellite or terrain map. Red pins are boat launches.

More Alabama lakes

Walter F. George Lake (Lake Eufaula) Pickwick Lake Lake Martin Weiss Lake Lewis Smith Lake (Smith Lake) William "Bill" Dannelly Reservoir (Millers Ferry) Wilson Lake Logan Martin Lake All Alabama lakes →

Always wear a life jacket and check your state's current regulations before you fish.