Marr Park Pond
General Information
County: Washington
Location: 1 mile west of Ainsworth.
Acres: 1.00
Maximum Depth:
Motoring Restrictions: Electric Motors Only
Nearby Parks
Amenities
Amenities at Marr Park Pond include:
- Boat Access
- Fishing Jetty
- Accessible Pier
- Picnic Area
- Trails
- Accessible Facilities
- Playground
- Restrooms
- Camping
- Hard Surface Boat Ramp
You can zoom in on the map for bathymetric information for some lakes
- March 2022 - 1,038 Rainbow Trout (12)
- 9/20/22 - 26 Channel Catfish (9.1)
- 10/01/2020 - 981 Rainbow Trout (12)
- 09/23/2020 - 19 Channel Catfish (9.4)
- 09/24/2018 - 18 Channel Catfish (9)
- 9/26/16 - 18 Channel Catfish (9.5")
- 06/20/2014 - 70 Largemouth Bass (2")
- 05/30/2014 - 100 Channel Catfish (2")
No known aquatic invasive species have been found
The
Fishing Regulations brochure is available for download. The summaries listed below are a partial listing provided for your benefit.
- Black Crappie
- Season: Continuous
- Daily Bag Limit: combined black and white crappie, 25 fish
- Possession Limit: unlimited
- Length Limit: none
- Other: No daily limit on private waters
- Bluegill
- Season: Continuous
- Daily Bag Limit: 25 fish
- Possession Limit: unlimited
- Length Limit: none
- Other: No daily limit on private waters
- Channel Catfish
- Season: Continuous
- Daily Bag Limit: combined: channel, blue and flathead catfish, 8 fish
- Possession Limit: combined: channel, blue and flathead catfish, 30 fish
- Length Limit: none
- Other:
- Largemouth Bass
- Season: Continuous
- Daily Bag Limit: combined black bass, 3 fish
- Possession Limit: combined black bass, 6 fish
- Length Limit: 15-inch minimum
- Other:
- Rainbow Trout
- Season: Continuous
- Daily Bag Limit: combined trout (brook, brown, and rainbow) - 5 fish
- Possession Limit: combined trout (brook, brown, and rainbow) - 10 fish
- Length Limit: none
- Other: Anglers must have paid the Trout Fee to fish for or possess trout
Tip: Click the arrow in the lower right corner to view the Fish Survey Data tool in full-screen mode.
Contacts
Iowa-Caught Fish Are Safe to Eat, In Almost All Cases
The vast majority of Iowa’s streams, rivers and lakes offer safe and high-quality fish that pose little or no threat to human health if consumed. Some limitations may apply for young children and pregnant women. Here’s a Fish Consumption Fact Sheet from the Iowa DNR and the Iowa Dept. of Public Health for more information. Here is a list of current fish consumption advisories for Iowa lakes and rivers.