Spring Fishing and Boat Show 2023 (Toronto)

About the Show

Famous for bringing the great outdoors inside, the Spring Fishing and Boat Show is a must-see event for anyone who ranks fishing as one of their favourite hobbies. The Spring Fishing and Boat Show provide a perfect blend of trade and exposure for its members.

It consistently brings in an enthusiastic audience who knows the show’s commitment to the many facets of fishing. Its stellar lineup of exhibits provides them with the best opportunity in the region to learn about and stay connected to their favourite recreational pastime.

The Spring Fishing and Boat Show featuring over 200 exhibitors with various outdoor gear, entertainment, and more! This event has everything you need for your next adventure, focusing on fishing, hunting, boating, and marine life!

At the fishing show, you have an opportunity to visit seminars, some of which are regarding ice fishing, trolling, angling from shore, fish cleaning, fish cooking and more. Visitors can reach speakers such as Averie Rose, Bob Izumi and Big Jim McLaughlin.

Buck Lake Lodges is holding an awesome contest right now in conjugation with our show – you will not want to miss out on an opportunity to win a trip for 2 to their beautiful lodges! Enter to win a trip for 2 to Buck Lake Lodges and Outposts!

The companies exhibiting in this event would be the ones associated with the top leading industries of the market. Some are fishing companies, boat parts makers, hunting equipment companies, camping agencies, camping tools, research and development, environmental impact and safety and construction companies.

Apart from these sectors, other industry-related exhibitors will also exhibit in this and get the opportunity to meet and discuss new trends with participants from all over the world with a motive to enhance their business.

2022 Show Update

The Spring Fishing and Boat Show announced that 2022’s annual event, which was to be held in person, has been cancelled. Ontario Government reinstituted capacity limits at indoor venues to help reduce the rise in cases caused by the Omicron version of the COVID-19 viruses.