Today's Best Fishing Times for
Broomfield, United States ðŸ‡ºðŸ‡¸

Solunar
Weather
7-Day
Spots

How to use our fishing calendar

Planning your next fishing trip in Broomfield, United States ? Today is a average day for fishing. Our comprehensive fishing almanac combines our popular solunar tables, moon times, sunrise and sunset times, and a 7-day fishing calendar so you always know the best fishing times in your area. We analyse major and minor solunar bite times, rate each day on a five-star scale, and pair it with localized weather forecasts so you can quickly tell whether today is a good day to fish without juggling multiple tabs. Be sure to bookmark this page so you never miss a bite. view bite times...

  • Check our unique Solunar Clock for precise solunar tables and the best moon phases.
  • Use the forecast calendar section to sync bite times with major weather changes.
  • Analyze the forecasted weather conditions, such as wind, barometric pressure and rain to plan your fishing session.
  • Jump to the 7-Day Fishing Calendar for an extended fishing forecast, then explore nearby fishing spots on the interactive map.

Broomfield, Colorado offers convenient, family-friendly fishing amid the Denver–Boulder corridor, with well-managed ponds and small reservoirs that consistently produce trout, bass, panfish, and catfish. Anglers can target stocked rainbow trout in spring and fall, then switch to warmwater species like largemouth bass and bluegill through summer across popular waters such as Broomfield Commons, Tom Frost Reservoir, Josh’s Pond, and Metzger Farm. read more...

Sun and Moon Times

The sun will be at it's highest point at . Today we have 14:55 hours of daylight. For shallow water fishing the twilight periods are often the most productive fishing times, especially on days when a major or minor time will coincide with twilight. In low light conditions predators have better cover for their ambush and often hunt in shallow water.
  • Nautical Twilight begins:
    Sunrise:
  • Sunset:
    Nautical Twilight ends:
  • Moonrise:
  • Moonset:
  • Moon over:
  • Moon under:
  • Visibility:
    51%
  • Third Quarter Moon - 51% illuminated Third Quarter Moon
Next New Moon in ~7 days on 14th July
  • Distance to earth:
    375,228 km
    Proximity:
    71.5 %
We can compare the current moon distance to it's minimum and maximum distance from earth and express that as proximity. A high proximity means the moon is closer to earth. At 50% it would be at it's mean distance. A high proximity causes big tides, currents and has a direct effect on increased bite times. A proximity greater than 90% indicates a super moon.
Moon Phases for Broomfield
New Moon
Tue, 14 Jul
Full Moon
Wed, 29 Jul

Solunar Bite Times

Settings
Display Settings:
  • average Day
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Best fishing times:
  • major Time:
    05:43 am - 07:43 am
  • minor Time:
    12:21 pm - 02:21 pm
  • major Time:
    05:55 pm - 07:55 pm
  • minor Time:
    11:05 pm - 01:05 am
All times are displayed in the America/Denver timezone and are automatically adjusted to daylight savings. The current timezone offset is -6 hours. Green and yellow areas indicate the best fishing times (major and minor). The center shows the current moon phase which is a Third Quarter Moon at 51% lumination. According to the Solunar Theory, today is a average day for fishing, but you need to cross check this with the current weather forecast for a final decision. Currently we have a minor fishing time. The next best fishing time ( ) starts in -5 hour and -17 minute. The gray time indicator displays the current local time.
America/Denver • Tue, 7 Jul 13:37 • 39.921, -105.087
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Current Fishing Weather

Updating Weather Infos...

7 Day Fishing Weather

The weather plays an important role in fishing. Wind strenght and direction often determine where you can fish and where fish might be holding. Although high pressure is usually good for fishing, steep pressure changes often trigger feeding frenzies and are great times for fishing. Of course temperature has also a strong effect on fishing and comfort on the water. So make sure to cross check the weather forecast with the solunar fishing times to determine the best times to go fishing. The graph below shows you the 3 hourly weather progression over the next 7 days. Scroll the graph left or right to see more.
Selected Weather Station: Broomfield, US
Temperature
Wave Height
Swell Height
Wind
Pressure
Humidity
Cloudcover
Rain Precipitation
UV Index
Retrieving Weather...

7 Day Fishing Forecast Calendar
Date Major Bite Times Minor Bite Times Sun Moon Moonphase
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S: 		R:
S: 		Third Quarter Moon moon phase
Third Quarter Moon
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R:
S: 		R:
S: 		Third Quarter Moon moon phase
Third Quarter Moon
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R:
S: 		R:
S: 		Third Quarter Moon moon phase
Third Quarter Moon
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R:
S: 		R:
S: 		Waning Crescent moon phase
Waning Crescent
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R:
S: 		R:
S: 		Waning Crescent moon phase
Waning Crescent
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R:
S: 		R:
S: 		Waning Crescent moon phase
Waning Crescent
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R:
S: 		R:
S: 		Waning Crescent moon phase
Waning Crescent
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S: 		R:
S: 		New Moon moon phase
New Moon
*bold times indicate best fishing times around sunrise or sunset

Fishing Overview Broomfield

Fishing in Broomfield, Colorado centers around a network of easily accessed community ponds, open space lakes, and small reservoirs that fish well for both trout and warmwater species. Most spots are a short walk from parking, making them ideal for quick after-work sessions, youth anglers, and beginner-friendly trips that still offer chances at quality bass, catfish, and stocked trout.

Across Broomfield’s ponds, seasonal patterns are straightforward. In late winter and early spring, rainbow trout are the headliners after cold-water stockings, cruising close to shore on sunny afternoons. As water warms in May and June, largemouth bass move shallow to spawn around rocks, cattails, and man‑made structure, followed by a strong bluegill and sunfish bite into midsummer. Catfish activity peaks on warm evenings from June through September, while fall brings a second prime trout window as water temperatures slide back into the 50s and low 60s.

Broomfield anglers work three main habitat types: manicured park ponds like those at Broomfield County Commons and Josh’s Pond, slightly larger reservoirs such as Tom Frost, and more natural-feeling open space water at Metzger Farm. Look for riprap shorelines, points, drain inlets, submerged weed edges, and any downed timber or brush. Even small, featureless ponds often have subtle drop-offs near aerators, outlet structures, or along the dam face that concentrate fish.

For trout, focus on mornings and late afternoons, especially right after recent stocking. Light spinning gear with 4–6 lb line excels. Productive approaches include small inline spinners, 1/16–1/8 oz spoons, or a simple bait rig with dough baits, salmon eggs, or nightcrawlers suspended under a bobber. Fan-cast along the windblown shore; trout frequently stack where surface chop pushes food and scent.

Largemouth bass respond well to compact lures that cover water efficiently from shore. Try weightless soft-plastic stickbaits, 3–4 inch swimbaits, small spinnerbaits, or finesse jigs worked along the first breakline off the bank. In spring, target the backs of coves and calm corners; in summer, shade becomes critical, so focus on docks, overhanging trees, and deeper edges near the dam. Downsizing to lighter line and smaller profiles pays off in these pressured urban waters.

Panfish (bluegill, green sunfish, pumpkinseed, and crappie) provide constant action in Broomfield ponds. A small bobber with a size 8–12 hook tipped with a piece of worm fished 1–3 feet down is hard to beat. Sight-fishing around visible weedbeds, culverts, and shallow rock is effective, especially for kids. When crappie are present, tiny marabou jigs or tube jigs worked slowly along the edge of deeper water produce numbers.

For channel catfish and carp, concentrate efforts at dusk, after dark, and during low-light, windy conditions. Cast bait rigs near deeper holes, drop-offs by the dam, or where storm drains enter the pond. Use stout hooks and 8–12 lb line; chicken liver, cut bait, prepared stink baits, or nightcrawlers attract catfish, while dough baits, corn, or bread work for carp. Keep rods secure and drags set properly—catfish and carp in these modest ponds can still deliver hard runs.

Because most Broomfield lakes are small, subtle tactical adjustments make a big difference. Approach quietly, avoid casting shadows over the shallows, and rotate through several ponds during a day to find the best bite. Matching lure size to the abundant small forage and downsizing line in clear water significantly boosts hookups, helping you take full advantage of Broomfield’s convenient, high-success urban fishing opportunities.

Interactive Fishing Map for the greater Broomfield area

We found a total of 40 potential fishing spots nearby Broomfield. Below you can find them organized on a map. Points, Headlands, Reefs, Islands, Channels, etc can all be productive fishing spots. As these are user submitted spots, there might be some errors in the exact location. You also need to cross check local fishing regulations. Some of the spots might be in or around marine reserves or other locations that cannot be fished. If you click on a location marker it will bring up some details and a quick link to google search, satellite maps and fishing times. Tip: Click/Tap on a new area to load more fishing spots.

Upper Church Lakes Dam - 2.20051524845km , Nissen Number 2 Dam - 2.7310001063km , Le Gault Dam - 3.32424894556km , Lower Church Lake Dam - 3.41497412765km , Goodhue Number 1 Dam - 3.4176947566km , Tom Frost Dam - 4.38543941175km , Walnut Creek - 4.40100344513km , Ketner Dam - 4.69891896132km , Vogler Number 1 Dam - 5.59807534514km , Great Western Dam - 5.84844123954km , Myers Number 1, 2 and 3 Dam - 5.85965202894km , Plaster Dam - 5.94440906016km , Standley Lake Dam - 6.2076057332km , Northglenn Terminal Dam - 6.69437464924km , Woman Creek - 7.10105852416km , McKay Lake Dam - 7.72078661855km , Pomona Lake Number 1 Dam - 7.81781856111km , McKay Dam - 7.86441450199km , Koleski Number 2 Dam - 8.21756627249km , Croke Number 7 Dam - 8.3152303687km , Pomona Number 2 and 3 Dam - 8.41120066016km , Waneka Dam - 8.51370100421km , Webster Lake East Dam - 8.7238380408km , Last Chance Number 1 Dam - 9.01634273289km , Tepper Number 1 Dam - 9.07205850645km , AEC-North Walnut Creek Reservoir Dam - 9.26805816135km , Harper Lake - 9.30552327947km , Poitz Dam - 9.57810126845km , Louisville Number 1 Dam - 9.61543924742km , Ohio Lake Dam - 9.64517822056km , Croke Lake Dam - 9.99132673251km , Badding Dam - 9.99132673251km , East Lake Number 1 Dam - 10.35510324234km , Prince Number 1 Dam - 10.36985859291km , Niver Creek Detention Dam - 10.6441665471km , Hartley Dam - 10.81126349933km , Marfell Lake Number 1 Dam - 10.86945003779km , Metzger Dam - 11.03781450708km , Talbott Irrigation Dam - 11.07330119098km , Erie Dam - 11.09047148203km

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