Fishing at Antelope Spring Lake, New Mexico
128-acre lake · County · 0 species stocked
If you're looking for somewhere to wet a line in New Mexico, Antelope Spring Lake is one of the most consistently productive lakes in County. At 128 acres, it offers small lake fishing across select habitat — exactly the kind of water that rewards anglers who pay attention to stocking schedules and seasonal patterns.
Stocking Reports
No public stocking events are recorded for Antelope Spring Lake in our dataset. This doesn't necessarily mean the lake hasn't been stocked — check directly with New Mexico's fish and wildlife agency.
Best Time to Fish Antelope Spring Lake
Stocking records for Antelope Spring Lake are limited. Reach out to the state fish and wildlife agency for current management plans.
Nearby Lakes
Other stocked waters within ~75 miles of Antelope Spring Lake:
- Lowry Lake — 3.2 mi (200 ac)
- Laguna Tierra Amatosa — 3.8 mi (291 ac)
- Clayton Lake — 42.8 mi (148 ac)
- Church Lake — 42.8 mi (145 ac)
- Ute Reservoir — 43.5 mi (3,761 ac)
- Rita Blanca Creek Reservoir — 47.0 mi (310 ac)
- Hudson Lake — 48.1 mi (136 ac)
- Tucumcari Lake — 57.4 mi (349 ac)
Fishing Regulations
A valid New Mexico fishing license is required at Antelope Spring Lake. Buy one online and check current regulations at the New Mexico fishing regulations. Always confirm seasonal closures, size limits, and creel limits before fishing.
Frequently Asked Questions
What fish are stocked in Antelope Spring Lake?
No species are recorded as stocked in our dataset for Antelope Spring Lake.
Do I need a fishing license for Antelope Spring Lake?
Yes — a valid New Mexico fishing license is required. Purchase one online from the New Mexico fishing regulations.