New Albion Lake

New Albion Lake is a small lake off of Mosher Hollow Road in the town of New Albion, NY.

Fishing

You may catch trout, largemouth bass and panfish throughout the year. People go ice fishing on New Albion Lake when the lake has frozen over to a safe thickness.

Canoeing & Kayaking

Go kayaking and canoeing on New Albion Lake.

Boat Launch

Hand launch on grass.

Parking

Parking area

Facilities

No Facililties

New Albion Lake

Mosher-Hollow Road

Cattaraugus, NY

United States

42° 18' 5.76" N, 78° 54' 41.58" W

General Information

Wheelchair Accessible: Unknown
Parking: Yes
RV Parking: Unknown
Bus Parking: Unknown
Pets Allowed: Unknown
Accepts Credit Cards: Unknown
Internet Access: Unknown
Conference / Meeting / Banquet: Unknown
Playground: Unknown
Indoor Pool: Unknown
Outdoor Pool: Unknown
Swimming:
Boat Launch or Dock: Yes
Fishing Access:
Equestrian Trail Access: Unknown
Bicycle Trail Access: Unknown
Hiking Trail Access: Unknown
Mountain Biking Trail Access: Unknown
Snowmobile Trail Access: Unknown

Please note

Please note that this information may change and may be incorrect

New Albion Lake is categorized in

Email this page

Travel Guide

It's a full 56-page comprehensive guide, highlighting the activities and attractions in our County and it's FREE!!

View the visitor's guide online

request that the Enchanted Mountains guide

be snail mailed to you for FREE!

Related Events

Top 10 site for Steelhead Fishing

Cattaraugus Creek has been listed in the top 10 sites for Steelhead Fishing (rainbow trout fishing) by 2 outdoor magazines. Steelhead Trout AKA Rainbow trout are very similar to Salmon in both taste and habits. Unlike other areas of the United States, our native Rainbow trout (Steelhead Trout) spend a majority of time in Lake Erie a freshwater lake and spawn in the Cattaraugus Creek and other tributaries.

The following is from the New York State Dept. of Environmental Conservation's article "Steelhead Fishing in Lake Erie Tributaries"

Lake Erie's tributary streams, both big and small, receive an annual run of migratory rainbow trout called "steelhead." From October through April, thousands of steelhead ascend New York's Lake Erie tributaries on their mission to spawn. Excellent fishing opportunities await any angler who wishes to try their hand at steelhead fishing. Between the acrobatic leaps, long drag-screaming runs and rod quaking head shakes, the fight of an early run steelhead is a truly exhilarating experience.