Home / Virginia lakes / Lake Moomaw
Virginia lake

Lake Moomaw

, Virginia

Lake Moomaw has 2,530 surface acres and a maximum depth of 152 feet, with no boat motor horsepower limit. DWR lists bass, trout, catfish, panfish, yellow perch and chain pickerel.

N2 mi
Air temp Loading current temperature…
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Surface area2,530 acres
Max depth152 ft
Shoreline—
Boat motorsCheck local rules

Species

Fishery rating out of 5.

Smallmouth Bass●●●○○

Largemouth Bass●●○○○

Rainbow Trout●●○○○

stocked

Brown Trout●●○○○

Channel Catfish●○○○○

Crappie●●○○○

Bluegill●●○○○

Redear Sunfish●○○○○

Yellow Perch●●○○○

Chain Pickerel●○○○○

Boat launches

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

Size & creel limits

Special rules for this lake, confirmed from official state regulations. Minimum size and daily limit.

SpeciesMin sizeDaily limit
Trout16 in2
Black bassrelease under 12 in5
Yellow perchSee Virginia rules book ↗10
Black crappie / rock bassSee Virginia rules book ↗25 each
Sunfish (aggregate)See Virginia rules book ↗50
CatfishSee Virginia rules book ↗20 each species
Chain pickerelSee Virginia rules book ↗5

Other species in this lake: look up the limits at Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources ↗

Verified October 2026. Rules change, so confirm current limits with the Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources before you fish.

Bait & tackle nearby

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

Search more bait shops near Lake Moomaw ↗

Local tips

  • Neither a trout license nor National Forest stamp is required here.
  • Bass under 12 inches must be released; trout minimum is 16 inches.
  • With 152 feet of depth, expect trout to hold deep in summer.

View on interactive map

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

More Virginia lakes

Lake Anna Claytor Lake Leesville Lake Lake Drummond Lake Chesdin Philpott Lake Occoquan Reservoir Western Branch Reservoir All Virginia lakes →

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