Private Lake Lewisville Fishing Trip with Clint
Private Trip
Lakes/Reservoirs/Ponds Fishing
Private 4hour fishing trip accommodates up to 3 guestsTarget white bass, hybrid striped bass, and catfish speciesCaptain cleans, fillets, and bags catch for guests
There's nothing quite like having Lake Lewisville all to yourself for four solid hours of fishing. Captain Clint runs these private trips with just you and up to two buddies, so you're not fighting crowds or sharing hot spots with strangers. Whether you're an early bird who wants to be on the water 30 minutes before sunrise or prefer a laid-back afternoon session, this top-rated guide service has you covered. You'll target white bass, hybrid striped bass, and catfish using techniques that actually work on this lake. Best part? Clint cleans and fillets everything you catch, so you head home with fresh fish ready for the dinner table.
Lake Lewisville sits just north of Dallas and offers some seriously consistent fishing year-round. Clint knows every creek arm, point, and structure that holds fish on this 29,000-acre lake. Morning trips are where the magic happens – you'll be rigging up in the dark and ready to cast as the sun breaks the horizon. That's prime time when bass are feeding aggressively in shallow water and the bite is hot. Afternoon trips work great too, especially during summer when fish move to deeper structure and cooler water. The boat comes fully loaded with everything you need, from light spinning gear for finesse presentations to heavy tackle for battling those hybrid stripers. Clint provides all rods, reels, tackle, and bait, so you just show up ready to fish. This customer favorite trip runs smooth from start to finish – no rushing, no pressure, just quality time on the water targeting fish that actually bite.
Clint's approach to Lake Lewisville fishing centers around three world-class techniques that consistently produce fish. Jigging is the bread and butter here – working vertical jigs along creek channels and drop-offs where white bass and hybrids school up. You'll feel that telltale thump when a fish hits, then it's game on. Popping works magic during those surface feeding frenzies when bass are busting baitfish on top. Nothing beats the visual excitement of watching a fish explode on your topwater lure. Spinning with various baits rounds out the arsenal, letting you cover water efficiently and adapt to changing conditions. The tackle selection ranges from ultralight setups for finicky white bass to heavy action rods that can handle 20-pound hybrid stripers making runs toward deep water. Live bait, soft plastics, spoons, and topwater plugs all have their place depending on what the fish want that day. Clint reads the water and adjusts techniques in real-time, so you're always fishing the most productive pattern.
White bass are the bread and butter of Lake Lewisville, and for good reason. These scrappy fighters travel in schools and when you find them, the action gets fast and furious. They typically run 1-3 pounds and fight way above their weight class, making screaming runs and jumping when hooked. Spring and fall offer the hottest white bass action when they're feeding heavily in preparation for spawning or winter. They love structure like creek channels, points, and submerged timber. What makes white bass so popular is their willingness to bite and the fact that you can catch multiples once you locate a school.
Hybrid striped bass represent the premium target species on this renowned fishery. These crosses between white bass and striped bass grow much larger, often reaching 8-15 pounds with some real giants pushing 20-plus. They're built for power with broad shoulders and serious attitude. Hybrids patrol deeper water most of the year but move shallow to feed, especially during low-light periods. When a hybrid hits your lure, you know it immediately – they don't mess around. The initial run can strip line off your reel before you know what hit you. Summer and early fall produce some of the best hybrid fishing as they chase shad in open water and along main lake structure.
White catfish add variety to your catch and provide excellent table fare. Lake Lewisville's cats are typically in the 2-8 pound range, though larger specimens lurk in deeper holes. They're most active during warmer months and bite best on live bait or cut bait fished near bottom structure. What anglers love about catfish is their predictability – they're often willing to bite when bass get finicky, and they provide steady action. These fish are also fantastic eating, with firm white meat that's perfect for frying or grilling. They tend to bite throughout the day, making them a reliable backup plan when other species aren't cooperating.
This private Lake Lewisville fishing experience delivers everything serious anglers want – consistent action, expert guidance, and fish cleaning service that saves you the messy work back home. At $150 per additional person beyond the base trip price, it's still a solid value compared to fighting weekend crowds on public access. The free cancellation with seven days' notice takes the pressure off booking around unpredictable weather. Clint's been running these trips long enough to know what works and when to find fish, so you're not gambling on a guide who's still learning the lake. Remember to call ahead at (254) 291-2142 to confirm availability since the best dates fill up fast, especially during peak fishing seasons. Whether you're looking to introduce kids to fishing, plan a guys' trip, or just want a peaceful day on the water, this trip hits all the marks.
Set out on Lake Lewisville aboard this 24-foot Blazer Bay center console, perfectly rigged for chasing white bass, hybrids, and catfish. The 300HP Yamaha gets you to the hot spots fast, while the wireless trolling motor keeps things quiet when you're working structure. Built-in fish finder helps locate schools, and the spacious deck gives all three anglers room to cast without tangling lines. Keep your catch fresh in the onboard icebox, and stay comfortable with the multimedia system during longer runs. GPS navigation ensures you'll find those productive drop-offs and ledges where the fish stack up. Captain Clint knows these waters inside and out, and he'll have you positioned right as the sun comes up or during prime afternoon feeding times.
Morone SaxatilisOur hybrid striped bass are cross between striped bass and white bass, typically running 15-20 inches and 3-8 pounds with those distinctive dark stripes. They're structure-oriented fish that hang around drop-offs, points, and deeper channels during warmer months. Best fishing happens spring through fall when water temps are comfortable, though early morning and evening produce the most consistent action. These fish are popular because they fight hard for their size and make excellent eating - firm, white meat that's perfect for the dinner table. They're not particularly fast but they're strong, so expect some good runs. My go-to tip is to fish live bait or jigs near structure in 15-25 feet of water, and don't be afraid to bounce bottom since they often feed there.
Morone ChrysopsWhite bass run in schools and average 10-12 inches, though some push 18 inches and several pounds. These silvery fish with dark horizontal stripes are visual feeders that love to chase baitfish near the surface, especially during early morning and late evening. You'll find them cruising open water and along drop-offs where they can ambush prey. Spring through fall offers the best action, with cooler water temps bringing them up to feed. What makes them popular is their aggressive strikes and decent fight for their size, plus they're excellent table fare with sweet, flaky meat. Here's a local trick: when you spot one school feeding, work fast with small jigs or spinners because they move quickly and the bite can shut off just as fast as it started.
Ameiurus CatusWhite catfish are the smaller cousins of other cats, usually running 1-2 pounds with some reaching up to 10 pounds. They're bottom feeders with a blue-gray back and yellowish-white belly, preferring muddy areas and deeper holes where they root around for insects, crustaceans, and small fish. Unlike other catfish, they're not strictly nocturnal - morning fishing can be productive too, though evening into night is still prime time. People enjoy targeting them because they're scrappy fighters and excellent eating, with sweet, firm meat. They can handle low-oxygen water better than most fish. Pro tip: use chicken liver or nightcrawlers on a slip sinker rig, but keep your bait just off bottom rather than buried in the mud - they'll find it by smell and taste through their whiskers.
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