Private Afternoon Fishing on Lake Lewisville
Private Trip
Lakes/Reservoirs/Ponds Fishing
Private 2.5-hour afternoon trip for up to 3 guestsTarget white bass and hybrids using light tackle techniquesCatch filleted and bagged for convenient takeaway
If you're looking for a quality fishing trip without the crowds, Captain Clint's 2.5-hour private afternoon charter on Lake Lewisville hits the sweet spot. Starting at 1:00 PM, this trip gives you and up to two buddies the chance to work the lake's productive waters when the afternoon bite kicks in. You'll be targeting white bass and hybrid striped bass using proven techniques, and the best part? Clint will clean and fillet your catch so you can head home with fresh fillets ready for the dinner table. All your gear is covered, and with free cancellation up to a week out, there's no stress in booking.
Lake Lewisville's afternoon fishing can be absolutely stellar, especially when you know where to look. Captain Clint has been working these waters long enough to read the lake like a book - he knows where the fish are staging and what they're feeding on. You'll launch into a relaxed but focused fishing experience, perfect for small groups who want personal attention and productive action. The 2.5-hour window gives you plenty of time to work different spots without feeling rushed, and since it's private, you can fish at your own pace. Whether you're bringing experienced anglers or introducing someone new to the sport, Clint adapts his approach to make sure everyone has a shot at success. The afternoon timing works great for families or anyone who doesn't want to get up at dawn - you can sleep in and still have an awesome day on the water.
This isn't heavy-handed fishing - you'll be working with light tackle that lets you feel every bump and run. The primary technique here is jigging, which is deadly effective for the species that call Lake Lewisville home. Captain Clint provides all the rods, reels, and tackle, so you don't need to worry about bringing anything except yourself and maybe some snacks. Jigging for white bass and hybrids is active fishing - you're constantly working your bait, feeling for strikes, and staying engaged with what's happening below. It's the kind of fishing that keeps you alert and makes every fish feel like a real achievement. The light tackle setup means even smaller fish put up a good fight, and when you hook into a nice hybrid, you'll definitely know it. Clint will show you the right jigging cadence and help you read the fish finder so you understand what's going on down there.
White bass are the bread and butter of Lake Lewisville, and for good reason. These scrappy fighters typically run 12 to 16 inches and they fight way above their weight class. They school up heavily, especially during their spring and fall runs, and when you find them, the action can be non-stop. White bass hit jigs aggressively and make excellent table fare - their firm, white meat is perfect for frying or grilling. They're active throughout the year but really turn on during cooler months when they're feeding heavily. What makes them so fun is their tendency to school in large numbers, so once you locate a group, you can often catch multiple fish from the same spot.
Hybrid striped bass are the lake's premier gamefish and the fish that really gets anglers excited. These crosses between white bass and striped bass can reach 20 inches or more and pack serious power. They're known for their hard initial run and sustained fight - definitely the kind of fish that will test your drag and get your heart pumping. Hybrids are opportunistic feeders and will chase schools of shad throughout the lake, making them perfect targets for jigging presentations. They're most active during spring and fall when water temperatures are in their comfort zone, but Lake Lewisville's population stays relatively active year-round. The meat quality is outstanding, and many anglers consider them the best eating fish in the lake.
Captain Clint's afternoon trips book up fast, especially during the prime fishing months when both white bass and hybrids are most active. The combination of a proven guide, productive techniques, and Lake Lewisville's healthy fish populations makes this a top-rated choice for both locals and visiting anglers. Remember to call Clint directly at (254) 291-2142 to confirm your date - he'll give you the straight scoop on current conditions and what's biting best. With all gear provided and fish cleaning included, you just need to show up ready to fish. The private setting means you're not competing with other groups for the guide's attention, and the 2.5-hour duration gives you solid fishing time without eating up your whole day. Book now and get ready to experience why Lake Lewisville has built such a strong reputation among Texas anglers.
Fish Lake Lewisville in style aboard this well-equipped 2019 Blazer Bay center console. The 24-footer's 300HP Yamaha gets you to the best white bass and hybrid striped bass spots quickly, while the fish finder helps locate schools beneath the surface. Captain Clint uses the wireless trolling motor for stealthy approaches when the fish are finicky. Between catches, stay comfortable with cold drinks from the icebox and tunes from the multimedia system. The spacious layout gives all three anglers plenty of room to work their jigs and light tackle without crowding each other. GPS keeps you on productive structure, and the stable platform makes netting fish easy even when the lake gets choppy. After your afternoon session, relax while your catch gets filleted – this boat handles Lake Lewisville's waters like a champ.
Morone SaxatilisStriped bass are the big bruisers of Lewisville, commonly running 20-30 pounds with those distinctive dark stripes running down their silver sides. These structure-loving fish hang around submerged timber, creek channels, and dam areas in 15-30 feet of water. Fall and spring are peak seasons when they're actively chasing shad schools near the surface. What gets anglers fired up is their raw power - when a striper hits, you know it immediately, and the fight can last several minutes of pure adrenaline. They're also excellent table fare with firm, meaty fillets. The key here is patience and watching your electronics for bait schools - where you find the shad moving through deeper channels, the stripers won't be far behind.
Morone ChrysopsWhite bass are scrappy fighters that typically run 10-12 inches and about a pound, though we occasionally see them push 15+ inches here on Lewisville. These silver beauties with dark horizontal stripes love to school up in open water, especially around creek channels and submerged humps. Spring through fall are prime times when they're actively feeding near the surface. What makes them special is their aggressive strike and surprisingly strong fight for their size - they'll bend your rod and make your drag sing. Plus, they're some of the best eating fish in the lake with sweet, flaky white meat. My go-to trick is watching for birds diving or surface activity, then getting small jigs down to them fast before the school moves on.
undefined, undefined