Lake Texoma Striper Fishing for 6 Persons
Private Trip
Lakes/Reservoirs/Ponds Fishing
Private Lake Texoma trip targets striped bass for six guestsAll rods, tackle, and bait included with experienced guideLive bait and artificial techniques based on seasonal conditions
Captain Marty's got you covered for the ultimate Lake Texoma fishing adventure that'll have your whole crew talking for years. This top-rated striper trip is built for six anglers who want to experience some of the best striped bass fishing in the region without the headache of organizing gear or figuring out where the fish are biting. You're looking at a full day on one of Texas and Oklahoma's most productive fisheries, where the stripers run thick and the action stays hot when you know the right spots and techniques.
Your Lake Texoma fishing experience starts with Captain Marty's spacious boat that gives all six anglers plenty of room to work without bumping elbows or tangling lines. The guide handles all the technical stuff - reading the electronics, positioning the boat over structure, and adjusting tactics based on what the fish are telling us that day. You'll be targeting both striped bass and white bass using proven local methods that change with the seasons and conditions. Some days we're pulling live shad through the thermocline, other times we're working topwater lures over submerged timber or casting swimbaits along drop-offs. The beauty of this trip is that everything's included - rods, reels, tackle, and bait - so your group can focus on the fishing and learning techniques that actually work on Texoma. Captain Marty reads the water conditions and fish behavior to put you on the most productive water, whether that's main lake points, creek channels, or the dam area where big stripers love to ambush schools of baitfish.
Lake Texoma fishing success comes down to understanding how stripers and white bass behave in this massive reservoir, and Captain Marty's got decades of experience dialing in the right approach for any given day. Live bait fishing is often the go-to method, especially when we're marking schools of shad and the stripers are feeding aggressively below them. We'll set up with circle hooks and split shot rigs, letting fresh-caught or high-quality live shad work naturally through the strike zone. When conditions call for artificial presentations, we switch to proven lures like swimbaits, spoons, and topwater plugs that match the local forage. The boat's fish finder and GPS help locate structure like submerged roadbeds, creek channels, and timber where these fish congregate. Spring and fall often mean topwater action that'll get your heart pumping, while summer fishing typically focuses on deeper structure and following the thermocline where cooler water holds more oxygen and baitfish. Captain Marty adjusts rod selection, line weight, and lure choice based on current conditions, teaching your group the why behind each decision so you're learning while you're catching.
Striped bass are the crown jewel of Lake Texoma fishing, and these fish have earned their reputation as some of the hardest-fighting freshwater game fish in North America. Texoma's stripers typically run anywhere from 3 to 15 pounds, with trophy fish pushing 20-plus pounds showing up regularly for anglers who know where to look. These fish are most active during cooler months when water temperatures drop and they feed heavily to prepare for spawning season. Spring brings some of the most consistent action as stripers move shallow and become more aggressive, while fall fishing can be absolutely phenomenal when schools of stripers corner baitfish in coves and creek mouths. What makes catching stripers so addictive is their initial run - they'll strip drag and make multiple powerful runs that test your drag system and fighting technique. Texoma's clear water and abundant shad population keep these fish healthy and strong, meaning even smaller stripers put up a memorable fight.
White bass might be smaller than their striped cousins, but they make up for size with sheer numbers and aggressive feeding behavior that creates some of the most exciting fishing action on the lake. These schooling fish typically run 1 to 3 pounds and are known for their willingness to hit just about any lure or bait when they're feeding. White bass often travel in large schools that can be located with electronics, and when you find them, the action stays hot with multiple hookups and constant bites. They're particularly active during spring and fall when cooler water temperatures trigger feeding frenzies that can last for hours. What guests love most about white bass fishing is the consistent action - while you're waiting for that trophy striper to bite, white bass keep rods bent and the excitement level high. They're also excellent table fare, making them a customer favorite for anglers who want to take home a fresh fish dinner.
This Lake Texoma striper fishing trip delivers everything a group of six anglers needs for a world-class fishing experience without any of the hassle of planning, gearing up, or guessing where to find fish. Captain Marty's local knowledge and proven techniques give you the best shot at connecting with quality stripers and white bass while learning methods you can use on future fishing trips. The spacious boat setup means everyone fishes comfortably, and the included gear ensures you're using tackle that's perfectly matched to Texoma's conditions and target species. Whether you're a family group looking to create lasting memories or a crew of fishing buddies wanting to experience some of the region's best striper action, this trip puts you on fish while teaching you the skills and knowledge that make the difference between okay fishing and days you'll never forget. Keep in mind that deposits are non-refundable, so make sure your dates work before booking. Ready to experience why Lake Texoma consistently produces some of the most exciting striped bass fishing in the country?
Your Lake Texoma striper fishing adventure starts aboard a 26-foot Xpress Alumaweld boat powered by a reliable Yamaha 250 outboard. This aluminum fishing machine cuts through Texoma's waters at speeds up to 45 mph, getting your group of six to the best striper grounds quickly. The spacious deck gives everyone room to cast and fight fish without crowding each other. A wireless trolling motor keeps things quiet when positioning over schools, while the GPS and fish finder help locate those suspended stripers. Built for Lake Texoma's conditions, this boat delivers the stability you need when battling hard-fighting striped bass in open water.
Morone SaxatilisStripers are the main attraction here on Texoma, with fish ranging from 3-4 pounds up to 20+ pounders. They're structure-oriented fish that love rocky points, creek channels, and drop-offs in 20-40 feet of water. Spring and fall offer the best action when they're actively feeding on shad. Summer finds them deeper in the thermocline. These fish are known for powerful runs and stubborn fights that test your drag. The meat is firm and delicious - some of the best eating you'll find in freshwater. Year-round fishing keeps things interesting since they adapt to different depths seasonally. My go-to method is live shad under a cork near structure during low light periods. Watch your electronics for bait schools and work the edges methodically.
Morone ChrysopsWhite bass are schooling fish that typically run 12-15 inches and fight harder than their size suggests. Also called sand bass, they're common in Lake Texoma's open water and near creek channels during spring and fall. Look for them around 15-25 feet deep, especially where they're feeding on shad. They're aggressive biters that hit live minnows, small jigs, and spoons. What makes them popular is the fast action once you find a school - you can catch dozens quickly. The meat is white, flaky, and excellent fried. Here's a local trick: when you see birds diving or shad jumping on the surface, get there fast and throw small white or chartreuse jigs right into the commotion. They'll often bite as soon as it hits the water.
Gordonville, TX