Bluffers Park is located at the bottom of Brimley Road S. in Scarborough. You will want to keep right when you reach the bottom of Brimley Road and head towards the little pond area shown on the map below.
The cross hair on the map shows the actual location I fished.
I would always head to this spot around 5:30pm during the month of June, July and August and stay until the sun started setting. I was guaranteed at least one fish per visit and considering the size of the fish and length of time I was there I consider that decent. Here are a couple pictures of fish I pulled out of this spot.
I used a simple hook and weight setup on 10lb Berkley line, with a fresh can of corn. 4 kernels on the hook and handful thrown to the area you wish to fish. I would let the line drop to the bottom and settle and then slowly reel the line in until it was nice and tight. Then I would find a Y shaped stick I could shove in the ground to rest the rod on. When you get a bite your rod tip will bend. The fish here do nibble at first and tend to run into the line so wait until that rod tip bends before you set the hook.
Here are some pictures of me reeling one in and some shots of the location.
I have never used anything other than a fresh can of corn considering the luck I have had using it. I know some people in the area use worms, but don't end up catching anything (at least when I am there)
The cross hair on the map shows the actual location I fished.
I would always head to this spot around 5:30pm during the month of June, July and August and stay until the sun started setting. I was guaranteed at least one fish per visit and considering the size of the fish and length of time I was there I consider that decent. Here are a couple pictures of fish I pulled out of this spot.
I used a simple hook and weight setup on 10lb Berkley line, with a fresh can of corn. 4 kernels on the hook and handful thrown to the area you wish to fish. I would let the line drop to the bottom and settle and then slowly reel the line in until it was nice and tight. Then I would find a Y shaped stick I could shove in the ground to rest the rod on. When you get a bite your rod tip will bend. The fish here do nibble at first and tend to run into the line so wait until that rod tip bends before you set the hook.
Here are some pictures of me reeling one in and some shots of the location.
I have never used anything other than a fresh can of corn considering the luck I have had using it. I know some people in the area use worms, but don't end up catching anything (at least when I am there)