In Issaquena County, Blue Hole is listed as a lake; I would start around one manageable part of the lake and use that water to judge the first adjustment before adding more tackle. For the first part of the trip, I would stay with one easy-to-read starting zone instead of chasing every possibility, because the first trip does not need to solve the whole lake.
Blue Hole Size, Maximum Depth and Volume
Exact size and depth measurements are sparse for Blue Hole, which makes it more useful to look at the way the first section lays out and plan modestly until I can judge the lake in person. A missing measurement is easier to work around on Blue Hole when I start with one straightforward area near the launch and use that section to learn the scale of the place.
Fishing This Water
There is not much exact-water species information published for Blue Hole, so I would keep the first outing flexible with a basic first-trip selection of worms, small jigs, and one moving bait and let the first catches narrow the plan. On Blue Hole, I would let the first few catches tell me whether to keep the same setup while I get a feel for the opening section while keeping the first adjustment easy to understand.
A Practical Blue Hole Game Plan
For Blue Hole, I would spend the opening part of the trip around one nearby piece of water, avoid constant relocation, and change location before rebuilding the tackle plan and stay with a productive clue once one appears. Once Blue Hole produces a useful clue around one manageable piece of water, I would use it to decide whether to stay, move, or change depth, and I would let the rest of the lake wait until I understand that clue.
Nearby fishing waters
Explore nearby waters, including local Featured destinations. Check each page for access and fishing restrictions.
Distances are straight-line estimates between mapped water locations.