Private Lake Lewisville Fishing Adventure
Private Trip
Lakes/Reservoirs/Ponds Fishing
Private 4hour fishing trip for up to 3 guests on Lake LewisvilleTarget white bass, hybrid striped bass, and catfish with provided gearMorning trips begin 30 minutes before sunrise for optimal fishing
Captain Clint knows Lake Lewisville like the back of his hand, and he's ready to put you on some serious fish. This private 4-hour charter is designed for anglers who want quality time on the water without the crowds. Whether you're an early bird ready to hit the lake 30 minutes before sunrise or prefer an afternoon session, Clint tailors each trip to when the fish are most active. You'll target white bass, hybrid striped bass, and catfish using proven techniques that consistently produce results. With space for up to 3 anglers, this is your chance to fish one of North Texas's most productive lakes with a guide who lives and breathes these waters.
Lake Lewisville covers over 29,000 acres, giving Captain Clint plenty of room to find active fish based on current conditions. Morning trips start in the pre-dawn darkness, positioning you perfectly as the sun breaks the horizon – that's when the bite often turns on. The lake's structure is diverse, with submerged timber, creek channels, and rocky points that hold different species throughout the day. Clint reads the water like a book, adjusting locations based on weather, water temperature, and seasonal patterns. You'll spend your four hours moving between productive spots, learning the lake's secrets while enjoying the relaxed atmosphere that comes with a private charter. All fishing gear is provided, so you just need to bring your fishing license, snacks, and drinks. The catch-and-release format ensures these fish populations stay strong for future trips.
Captain Clint employs a variety of proven methods depending on what the fish are doing. Jigging is a go-to technique, especially around structure where bass and hybrids ambush baitfish. You'll work vertical presentations with spoons and jigs, feeling every tap and learning to set the hook at just the right moment. Popping topwater lures creates explosive surface strikes that get your heart racing – there's nothing quite like watching a hybrid blow up on a popper in the early morning light. Spinning tackle covers everything from finesse presentations to power fishing, while the heavier gear comes out when targeting bigger catfish or when fish are holding in deeper water. Clint provides all rods, reels, and tackle, switching setups as conditions change throughout the trip. Live bait, cut bait, and artificials all have their place in the arsenal, and you'll learn when and why to use each approach.
White bass are Lake Lewisville's bread and butter, and these schooling fish provide fast action when you find them. They typically run 1-3 pounds and fight hard for their size, often traveling in large schools that can keep you busy for extended periods. Spring and fall are prime times, but Clint knows where to find them year-round. They're aggressive feeders that hit both live bait and artificials, making them perfect for anglers of all skill levels. The key is finding the schools – once you do, the action can be non-stop.
Hybrid striped bass are the lake's premier gamefish, combining the fighting ability of stripers with the adaptability needed for inland waters. These fish can reach 10-15 pounds or more, providing serious battles on appropriate tackle. Hybrids patrol open water and structure, often feeding alongside white bass schools but requiring slightly different presentations. They're known for powerful runs and aerial displays, testing both your equipment and technique. Early morning and late afternoon are peak times, though Clint's knowledge of seasonal patterns often produces fish when others struggle.
White catfish round out the target species list, offering a different kind of fishing experience focused on bottom presentations and patience. Lake Lewisville's catfish population is healthy and includes fish ranging from eating size to true trophies. They're most active during warmer months and provide steady action when bass fishing slows down. Catfish bite best on natural baits and require a different approach than the more aggressive bass species, giving you a well-rounded fishing education during your trip.
Captain Clint's Lake Lewisville trips fill up fast, especially during peak fishing seasons when the bite is hot. This private charter format means you get personalized attention and the flexibility to fish at your own pace without worrying about other anglers. The 4-hour timeframe is perfect for experiencing the lake's potential without wearing yourself out, and the morning or afternoon options let you choose what works best for your schedule. Additional anglers beyond the initial three can join for $125 each, making it easy to bring the whole crew. With free cancellation up to 7 days out, you can book with confidence knowing your plans stay flexible. Remember to call Captain Clint directly at (254) 291-2142 to confirm availability before booking – his local knowledge and commitment to putting clients on fish has made him one of Lake Lewisville's most sought-after guides.
Captain Clint's 2019 Blazer Bay center console gives you the perfect platform for targeting Lake Lewisville's white bass, hybrids, and catfish. This 24-footer cuts through the water with its 300HP Yamaha, getting you to productive fishing spots quickly whether you're chasing early morning topwater action or afternoon deep-water fish. The wireless trolling motor lets you work structure quietly without spooking fish, while the fish finder helps locate schools and cover. Keep your catch fresh in the onboard icebox for photos before release. With GPS navigation and room for up to 3 anglers, you'll have plenty of space to work different techniques from jigging to popping. The boat handles Lake Lewisville's conditions smoothly, so you can focus on reading the water and working your presentation instead of fighting rough rides.
Morone SaxatilisHybrid striped bass in Lewisville typically run 15-25 inches and are known for their powerful, drag-screaming runs. These silver fish with broken black stripes prefer deeper structure like creek channels, submerged roads, and timber during hot summer months, then move shallow in spring and fall. They're most active when water temps hit that 60-75 degree sweet spot. What guests love is their aggressive strike and bulldogging fight - they'll test your drag and make multiple runs. Plus, they're excellent eating with firm, flaky white meat. Spring and fall are prime time when they're chasing shad in 10-20 feet of water around main lake points. Pro tip: use live or cut shad near bottom structure, but be ready to set the hook hard - these fish have tough mouths and won't stay hooked with a weak hookset.
Morone ChrysopsWhite bass run in schools and average 10-12 inches, though some reach 18 inches and several pounds. These silvery fish with dark horizontal stripes are visual feeders that love chasing baitfish near the surface. You'll find them in open water around points, humps, and drop-offs, especially where creeks enter the main lake. They're most active during low-light periods - dawn and dusk - when they push shad to the surface. Spring through fall offers the best action when water temps are comfortable. What makes them fun is their scrappy fight and the way they travel in groups - catch one and there's usually more around. Here's a tip: when you see birds diving or surface activity, get there fast with small white jigs or spoons. Work them quick near the top.
Ameiurus CatusWhite catfish are smaller than their blue and channel cousins, usually running 12-16 inches and 1-3 pounds, but they're scrappy fighters with surprising strength. They prefer muddy bottom areas in coves and creek arms where they root around for insects, small fish, and crustaceans. Unlike other cats, they're not strictly nocturnal - you can catch them throughout the day, though evening bites are often better. What makes them special is they're less common than other catfish, so landing one feels like a bonus. They're also excellent table fare with sweet, mild flesh. Look for them in 8-15 feet around fallen timber and soft bottoms. Here's the key: use smaller baits than you would for big blues - nightcrawlers, small cut shad, or chicken liver on a #2 hook. Let it sit on bottom but keep some slack for a natural presentation.
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