Get ready for a full day of rod-bending action with our 8-hour guided fishing tour. We're talking serious time on the water, folks. For $550, you and a buddy (or just you if you want all the fish to yourself) can hop aboard our 20' Lund Tyee Magnum. This beast is powered by a 200HP Yamaha, so we'll get you to the honey holes in no time. Got more friends who want in? No problem. We can take up to two more anglers for $100 each. We've got all the gear you need – rods, reels, and bait – so all you need to bring is your fishing license, weather-appropriate duds, and some grub to keep you going.
Listen up, anglers. This isn't your average float-and-hope fishing trip. We're talking eight solid hours of casting, reeling, and hopefully landing some big ones. Our Lund Tyee is a fishing machine, with plenty of deck space to move around and fish comfortably. We'll be using a mix of techniques depending on what's biting – maybe some trolling for walleye, or working the weedlines for largemouth bass. The 200HP Yamaha means we can cover a lot of water, chasing the bite wherever it takes us. And don't worry if you're new to this – our guides know these waters like the back of their hand and will put you on fish.
Let's talk fish, shall we? We're targeting three main species on this tour, and each one's a blast in its own way. Largemouth bass are the crowd-pleasers – they hit hard and fight like crazy. Crappie might be smaller, but they're delicious and often bite when nothing else will. And walleye? Well, they're the golden trophy of many lake anglers. Each species requires different tactics, so you'll get a well-rounded fishing education while you're out here. We'll switch it up throughout the day, adapting to what the fish are doing. That's the beauty of a full day on the water – we've got time to try it all.
Look, we get it. There are plenty of fishing charters out there. But here's why folks choose us time and time again: We're not just about putting you on fish (though we do that plenty). We're about giving you a day on the water you'll be talking about for years. Our guides aren't just skilled – they're fun to be around. They'll share stories, teach you new techniques, and maybe even let you in on a few local secrets. Plus, with a full 8 hours, you've got time to really settle in and enjoy the experience. It's not rushed, and that makes all the difference when you're trying to land that trophy fish.
Largemouth Bass: These bruisers are the rock stars of freshwater fishing. They can grow up to 10 pounds or more in these parts, and they're not shy about slamming your lure. Spring and early summer are prime times, when they're in the shallows. We'll target them around structure – fallen trees, weed edges, and docks. The explosion when a big largemouth hits a topwater lure is something you've got to experience to believe.
Crappie: Don't let their size fool you – these pan-sized dynamos are a blast to catch and even better to eat. They school up, so when you find them, the action can be non-stop. Spring is fantastic for crappie fishing, but we catch them year-round. We'll use light tackle and small jigs or minnows. The key is finesse – these guys have paper-thin mouths, so a gentle touch is crucial.
Walleye: Ah, the elusive 'marble-eye.' Walleye are prized for both their fight and their taste. They've got excellent eyesight, which makes them great predators but sometimes tricky to catch. We often target them in deeper water, using live bait rigs or trolling with crankbaits. Dawn and dusk are prime walleye times, so we'll make sure to hit those key hours during our full day trip. Landing a big walleye is a true accomplishment – they're not called 'the fish of 10,000 casts' for nothing!
Alright, let's wrap this up. You've got the chance to spend a full day on the water, targeting some of the most exciting freshwater species out there. Our 20' Lund is ready, the gear is prepped, and the fish are waiting. All we need is you. Remember, a $100 non-refundable deposit locks in your date. If something comes up, we've got a fair cancellation policy – full refund minus the deposit if you cancel 48 hours out, or 50% back for later cancellations. But let's be real – once you book this trip, you won't want to cancel. So grab your fishing buddy (or come solo), pack some snacks, and get ready for 8 hours of pure fishing adventure. The big one is out there, and it's got your name on it. Book now, and let's make some fishing memories!
Crappie are a blast to catch and make for some tasty eating too. These panfish usually run 7-12 inches and hang out in schools around brush piles, fallen trees, and other structure. Look for them in 5-15 feet of water, though they'll move shallower to spawn in spring. Early spring is prime time as crappie move shallow, but you can catch them year-round. They're most active at dawn and dusk. Folks love targeting crappie because they're sporty on light tackle and you can often catch a bunch once you find a school. To up your odds, try using small jigs or live minnows under a bobber. Work your bait slowly around cover. Here's a local tip - when you catch one, don't move! There's likely more crappie in that same spot. Keep casting to the area and you might fill your stringer in no time.
Largemouth bass are the heavyweight champs of freshwater fishing. These hard-fighting fish typically run 2-5 pounds but can top 10 pounds. You'll find them lurking around submerged logs, weed edges, and drop-offs in lakes and slow-moving rivers. Spring and fall are prime seasons when bass move shallow to feed. Anglers love targeting largemouth for their aggressive strikes and acrobatic jumps when hooked. Their size and fight make for an exciting catch, plus they're good eating if you want to keep a few smaller ones. To improve your odds, focus on fishing during low light conditions like early morning or evening. Try working a plastic worm or jig slowly along the bottom near cover. My go-to local trick is using a weightless plastic worm and letting it sink slowly - bass can't resist it. Be ready for a hard strike when that line starts moving!
Walleye are prized for both their fight and their excellent table fare. These fish typically run 15-25 inches and 2-4 pounds. You'll find them near the bottom in deeper water during the day, moving shallow to feed at night. Look for them around rocky points, drop-offs, and weed edges. Spring and fall are prime seasons as walleye feed heavily. Anglers love targeting them for their hard strikes and tasty white fillets. The challenge of locating walleye and their preference for low light conditions adds to the excitement. To boost your chances, try trolling crankbaits or bottom bouncing with live bait rigs. Dawn and dusk are key feeding times. Here's a local trick - use brightly colored jigs in stained water to get their attention. And don't be afraid to fish after dark - that's when the big ones often bite!
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 3
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 55
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 200