Pencador Corporate center pond
Documented northern snakehead water in New Castle County, Delaware. Brandywine-Christina drainage. 1 USGS specimen record (2015); status: established. Location verified from the USGS Nonindigenous Aquatic Species database.
How to fish Pencador Corporate center pond
Pencador Corporate Center pond is a small, quiet piece of water that fishes exactly like you'd expect a pressured suburban snakehead pond to fish. There's no tide to worry about, so the fish key off light and temperature instead. Look for them holding tight to the pads, matted grass, and any laydown wood along the bank, especially where sun-warmed shallows meet a deeper edge. Snakehead here will sit motionless under cover for long stretches, then explode on anything that invades their space, so slow, methodical coverage of visible structure pays off more than blind casting open water.
Early morning and the last hour of light are your best windows, when snakehead push up shallow to hunt. On bright, calm days shift toward whatever shade the bank offers, and if there's any wind pushing debris or baitfish into a corner, fish that stretch hard. Access is bank-only in practice β parking is available nearby, closest about 0.61 mi out, and there's no boat ramp mapped within roughly 3 miles, so this is a walk-and-cast or kayak carry-in spot rather than a trailer-boat destination.
Tie on weedless topwater frogs and buzzbaits to work over the pads and grass, switch to a chatterbait or weedless soft plastic when they short-strike the surface bait, and spool up with 40-65 lb braid so you can horse them out of cover once hooked.
+ 9 more parking areas are on the map above. For every lot, tap π ΏοΈ All parking in Maps up top.
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Other Delaware waters
Coordinates are approximate, for finding the general area. Snakehead is an invasive species β regulations on catching, keeping, transporting and killing it vary by state and change often. Never move a live snakehead between waters. Always confirm current rules with your state wildlife agency before you fish.
