02-24-2011, 10:55 PM
Not sure how the fishing would be, I would call the refuge office and ask. I hunt Geese on the private property just south of the refuge, and usually make a trip or 2 just to drive through and take pictures. The refuge has a bunch of moose, might want to keep an eye out for them.
Rays is a shallow sandy bottomed marsh that I think is more geared towards Migratory birds than fish, I have never seen anybody fishing in the many trips I have been in there. Lots of bird watchers, and photographers.
Although I must say the cat tails and reeds are very thick all along the edges, unless a fisherman was out in the middle in a toon you probably wouldn't see them.
If you go, TAKE A CAMERA! the place is loaded with big bull moose, HUGE whitetail bucks, a few Nice mule deer, Antelope, Elk, a boat load of different species of birds, and all sorts of other critters from the occasional bear to coyotes, foxes, and coons.
I like the place way more than any zoo.
P.S. It is located about 3 miles north of Hamer on the old Highway on the Camas National Wildlife Refuge.
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Rays is a shallow sandy bottomed marsh that I think is more geared towards Migratory birds than fish, I have never seen anybody fishing in the many trips I have been in there. Lots of bird watchers, and photographers.
Although I must say the cat tails and reeds are very thick all along the edges, unless a fisherman was out in the middle in a toon you probably wouldn't see them.
If you go, TAKE A CAMERA! the place is loaded with big bull moose, HUGE whitetail bucks, a few Nice mule deer, Antelope, Elk, a boat load of different species of birds, and all sorts of other critters from the occasional bear to coyotes, foxes, and coons.
I like the place way more than any zoo.
P.S. It is located about 3 miles north of Hamer on the old Highway on the Camas National Wildlife Refuge.
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