Looking for more freshwater fish in Maryland? Check out some of the other great species found throughout our state:
Looking for the perfect fishing spot? Access Maryland DNR’s Public Fishing Access Map.
View MapFor information on seasons, sizes and limits for additional freshwater species click HERE.
Looking for the perfect fishing spot? Access Maryland DNR’s Public Fishing Access Map.
View MapLooking for the perfect fishing spot? Access Maryland DNR’s Public Fishing Access Map.
View MapSimple, quick, and at the palm of your hand, DNR’s app is the easiest way to get your Maryland fishing license. Download the app on your smartphone (MD DNR), click Apply for License, and enroll. From the app, you can also register any catches, post photos, and check for regulations updates. Or, you can apply for a license through Maryland Department of Natural Resources’ website.
There are a few instances where registering for a license may not be necessary; visit Maryland DNR for a full list of these exceptions. For more information on fishing without a license – and locations where licenses are not required – visit http://dnr.maryland.gov/Fisheries/Pages/Free-Fishing.aspx.
Visit the Maryland Department of Natural Resources for a complete list of Maryland’s Fishing Regulations.
Money generated from the sale of licenses goes directly to the conservation, protection, and preservation of Maryland’s natural habitat and cherished wildlife. Maryland DNR works tirelessly to maintain a healthy population of fish and game, and the regulations needed to sustain fishing and hunting in Maryland. Changes in regulations, dates, and requirements vary year-to-year. Please check with DNR frequently for the most up-to-date information.
Looking for the perfect fishing spot? Access Maryland DNR’s Public Fishing Access Map.
View MapMaryland offers anglers some of the most diverse and high quality fishery resources on the East Coast. Those well-maintained waters that produce healthy populations and provide for excellent hauls are thanks to you! The maintenance and management of fishery resources is funded, in large part, by revenue from fishing licenses. In fact, revenue
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