- Topock Marsh has modest amounts of bass, crappie, catfish, and carp. Three sites offer boat access to the marsh: North Dike, Five Mile Landing, and Catfish Paradise. There is no fee to use the boat launches; however, there is no access from Topock Marsh into the lower Colorado River channel.
- North Dike marks the northern boundary of the marsh where water diverted from the Colorado River enters the marsh. North Dike offers a boat launch as well as shoreline fishing from the dike.
- Five Mile Landing has a boat launch with some fishing from its shorelines. A no wake zone exists in the harbor of Five Mile Landing.
- Catfish Paradise has a universally accessible fishing pier and boat launch as well as a non-water bathroom facility and a small picnic area.
- South Dike is approximately one-quarter mile hike into a water control structure structure
Something temporarily or permanently constructed, built, or placed; and constructed of natural or manufactured parts including, but not limited to, a building, shed, cabin, porch, bridge, walkway, stair steps, sign, landing, platform, dock, rack, fence, telecommunication device, antennae, fish cleaning table, satellite dish/mount, or well head.
Learn more about structure that controls the return flow of Topock Marsh water to the Colorado River. Fishermen can hike or bike into this area. - New South Dike is approximately a one-quarter mile hike to a bridge where water flow from the South Dike continues to the Colorado River.
- Mesquite Bay is located within Lake Havasu City limits on London Bridge Road are two fishing piers. Both bays are closed to motorized watercraft, have their own fishing pier and constructed underwater fish habitat areas. Fishermen are treated to a quiet experience because motorized watercraft is prohibited. Kayaks and canoes are permitted to launch and retrieve at Mesquite Bay.
- Mesquite Bay 1 (North) is universally accessible and has an improved paved parking area and an approximately 100-yard concrete pathway to the fishing pier. Two shade shelters and informational signs along the path describe native wildlife species and discuss environmental diversity.
- Mesquite Bay 2 (South) has a gravel parking lot with a gravel trail, which includes a hike up a short slope and a downgrade for approximately 100-yards before getting to the fishing pier. There is a shelter with informational signs along the way.
- Many fishermen use the Levee Road access off of Barrackman Road and Arizona Highway 95. Levee Road follows the Colorado River to a turnaround just before Topock Marina and the I-40 bridge.
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