Markleeville Creek fishing

Markleeville Creek fishing lists Rainbow Trout on a river section, outside the stocking reports. Species guides list dawn and dusk as the active times.

AI-generated illustration, not a photo of this lake
Last stocked
Not in these reports
Plants on record
0
Species recorded
1
Elevation
5,505.1 ft

Fish at Markleeville Creek

0 stocked · 1 confirmed present

Markleeville Creek on the agency's stocking plan

Source: California Department of Fish and Wildlife.

California Department of Fish and Wildlife lists Markleeville Creek on its stocking plans. These are planned or scheduled dates, not confirmed releases, and they are not counted in this page's stocking totals.

Agency plan, not confirmed stocking. Source: California Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Scheduled Species Quantity Source
Scheduled: May 3, 2026 (agency plan) Mixed Trout – plan
Scheduled: August 23, 2026 (agency plan) Mixed Trout – plan

Access and facts

Water type
river section
Nearest town
Markleeville
Facilities
camping, restrooms

Markleeville Campground sits by the creek near its meeting with the East Fork Carson River, about half a mile from Markleeville off Highway 4/89 in Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest. It has 9 first-come sites at 5,500 feet with vault toilets and no potable water, open April through September.

Drafted by AI from the cited sources and checked before publishing.

Advisories, closures, regulations and water conditions change. Check the California Department of Fish and Wildlife before you go.

Nearest lakes

No other lakes on record in California yet.

Public land at Markleeville Creek

Markleeville Creek is 0.4 miles outside the edge of Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest.

Boundaries from Public Lands DB, part of the same network.

Common questions

What fish are at Markleeville Creek?

Rainbow Trout is recorded here outside the stocking reports.

How do you get on Markleeville Creek?

The nearest town is Markleeville. Facilities include camping and restrooms. Markleeville Campground sits by the creek near its meeting with the East Fork Carson River, about half a mile from Markleeville off Highway 4/89 in Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest. It has 9 first-come sites at 5,500 feet with vault toilets and no potable water, open April through September.

Sources (1) +