Lake Lyndon B. Johnson fishing

Lake Lyndon B. Johnson fishing is on a reservoir. No species or stocking events are on the current agency reports yet.

Illustration, not a photo of this lake
Last stocked
Not in these reports
Plants on record
0
Species recorded
0

Access and facts

Water type
reservoir
Nearest town
Marble Falls, TX
Shore access
Yes
Boat ramp
Yes
Facilities
dock

LCRA Highland Lakes reservoir near Marble Falls, Kingsland, and Granite Shoals. Highly developed shoreline with bulkheads and boat houses; Lions Club ramp in Kingsland is a common start for upper Llano River white bass runs. Zebra mussels are present.

Other places to fish at Lake Lyndon B. Johnson

Llano River arm above Kingsland

White bass spawning run water from February through May; Lions Club boat ramp in Kingsland gives close access to the upper reaches. (tpwd.texas.gov, accessed September 29, 2026)

Colorado River arm docks

Thousands of docks line the developed shoreline; docks near deeper water on the Colorado River arm are especially good for flipping and pitching largemouth. (tpwd.texas.gov, accessed September 29, 2026)

Water willow and spatterdock creek backs

Shallow vegetative cover in creek arms off the main lake; flipping water willow with worms and jigs can produce largemouth year-round. (tpwd.texas.gov, accessed September 29, 2026)

Horseshoe Bay power plant discharge

A small power plant discharges warm water in winter, concentrating forage and game fish in that area. (tpwd.texas.gov, accessed September 29, 2026)

Lower rocky banks near the dam

Clearer water and rocky banks where topwaters, willowleaf spinnerbaits, and shallow- to medium-depth crankbaits work along the bank. (tpwd.texas.gov, accessed September 29, 2026)

About Lake Lyndon B. Johnson

TPWD rates white crappie on Lake Lyndon B. Johnson the best of any Highland Lakes chain water. Largemouth and Guadalupe bass are moderate. Spring white bass run up the Llano River. Blue, channel, and flathead catfish are abundant. The 6,449-acre constant-level LCRA lake sits on the Colorado River in the Texas Hill Country.

Zebra mussels have invaded Lake LBJ; clean, drain, and dry boats before traveling to another water. LCRA posts algae-bloom cautions.

Nearest lakes

Sources