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Trout – Avalon Pond (MD)

Articles on this site are out of date since some go back to 2006. Regulations and property ownership may have changed since publication. It is your responsibility to know and obey all regulations and not trespass on private property.

One of the attractions of Avalon Pond is the easy access for disabled anglers facilitated by four fishing piers that overhang the water. The improved walking path connecting them makes movement effortless, even for those confined to wheelchairs.

Beyond that, the DNR dumps 480 fish into this very small pond.  That makes for a perfect place to take a new, budding angler since the probability of catching a fish is high.

Thick vegetation packs the shoreline, especially at the western end. Other than the piers, there are only a few places where anglers have beaten back the shoreline vegetation to create paths to the water’s edge. The bottom of the lake falls off quickly from the shoreline and there is no clogging growth of underwater vegetation during the trout season. In short, when combined with the adjacent picnic areas, this is a good place to bring a child.

This is a special regulation area – only youth, seniors or blind folks can fish here.

Getting There: From I-95, take exit 47 for I-195E towards the BWI Airport/MD 166/Catonsville. Merge onto I-195. Take exit 3 for Washington Boulevard/US 1 toward Elkridge. Turn right on US 1 (south). Turn right onto South Street. Turn left onto River Road. Turn right onto Gun Road. Turn left onto Glen Artney Road and follow it to the parking lot.

Access Point: Parking lot adjacent to Glen Artney Road (39.230529,-76.729176)

Secrets Revealed? No. This is a very public location that is documented in the Maryland DNR stocking plan.

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Unless stated otherwise, this article was authored by Steve Moore

Disclaimer and Warning:  The contents of this site reflect the opinion of the author and you, the reader, must exercise care in the use and interpretation of this information.  Fishing is a dangerous sport.  You can slip and fall on rocks and sustain severe injury.  You can drown.  You can get hooks caught in your skin, face, eyes or other sensitive places.  All sorts of bad things can happen to you when to go into the woods to visit the places documented here.  Forests, streams and lakes are wild areas and any number of bad things can happen.  You must make your own judgment in terms of acceptable behavior and risk and not rely on anything posted here.  I disclaim all liability and responsibility for any actions you take as a result of reading the articles on this site.  If you do not agree with this, you should not read anything posted on this site.

Disclaimer and Warning:  The contents of this site reflect the opinion of the author and you, the reader, must exercise care in the use and interpretation of this information.  Fishing is a dangerous sport.  You can slip and fall on rocks and sustain severe injury.  You can drown.  You can get hooks caught in your skin, face, eyes or other sensitive places.  All sorts of bad things can happen to you when to go into the woods to visit the places documented here.  Forests, streams and lakes are wild areas and any number of bad things can happen.  You must make your own judgment in terms of acceptable behavior and risk and not rely on anything posted here.  I disclaim all liability and responsibility for any actions you take as a result of reading the articles on this site.  If you do not agree with this, you should not read anything posted on this site.

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