5.0(3 Reviews)5-Hour Salmon Fishing Adventure for 3 Anglers
5.0(3 reviews)
Private Trip
Fishing
Five-hour guided salmon fishing adventure for three anglersProfessional guides navigate to prime fishing locationsComplete fishing experience priced at $600 total
There's something special about spending a full day on the water with your crew, lines in hand, waiting for that telltale bend in your rod. This 5-hour salmon fishing trip with Redemption Charters is built for small groups who want quality time together while chasing some of the most prized fish in these waters. At $600 for up to 3 anglers, you're getting professional guidance, prime fishing spots, and the kind of memories that'll have you planning your next trip before you even dock.
Captain Anthony and his crew know these waters like the back of their hand, and they'll put you right where the fish are biting. You'll spend your morning and afternoon hitting multiple productive spots, adjusting techniques based on what's working that day. The beauty of a 5-hour charter is you've got time to really dial in your approach – no rushing, no pressure to land fish in the first hour. Whether you're seasoned anglers or relatively new to salmon fishing, the crew will make sure everyone's comfortable with the gear and techniques. Expect plenty of coaching, some friendly competition between your group, and hopefully a cooler full of fresh salmon to take home. The scenery's pretty fantastic too, but honestly, once you hook into your first salmon of the day, you won't be thinking about much else.
Most of your fishing will be done trolling, which is hands-down the most effective way to cover water and find active salmon. The boat's rigged with quality downriggers and all the terminal tackle you'll need – dodgers, flashers, spoons, and cut-plug herring that drives salmon crazy. You'll learn how different depths and speeds trigger strikes, and why changing your presentation every 15-20 minutes can make or break your day. The crew handles all the technical stuff like setting lines and adjusting downrigger depths, so you can focus on the fun part – fighting fish. They'll rotate everyone through different rod positions to keep things fair, and trust me, when someone hooks up, the whole boat gets excited. No need to bring your own gear unless you want to – everything's provided and maintained to handle these hard-fighting fish.
Recent guests have been loving their time on the water with Redemption Charters. "Very enjoyable excursion" - Richard. "Great time. Had a blast!!!" - H Lee. "Captain Anthony and crew were top notch finding fish and instructing us what we needed to do! I would 100 percent recommending using Captain Anthony!" - John. These reviews really capture what makes this charter special – it's not just about catching fish, it's about having a great day with knowledgeable guides who genuinely care about putting you on productive water.
Rainbow Trout in these waters are absolutely stunning fish, with their brilliant pink stripe and aggressive strikes. They typically run 2-4 pounds but fight like fish twice their size, making multiple jumps and long runs that'll test your drag system. Spring through fall offers the best action, and they're suckers for small spoons and spinners trolled at moderate speeds. What makes rainbows so popular with anglers is their willingness to bite and their acrobatic fights – perfect for getting everyone in your group excited about fishing.
Coho Salmon, also called silvers, are the ultimate crowd-pleasers. These chrome-bright fish average 6-12 pounds and are famous for their aerial displays when hooked. They're most active during summer and early fall, preferring the upper water column where they chase baitfish. Cohos hit hard and fast, often taking your bait while jumping, and they'll give you multiple runs toward the boat. Their excellent table fare and spirited fights make them a customer favorite, especially for groups looking to fill the cooler with quality eating fish.
Chinook Salmon are the kings of the lake for good reason – these bruisers can reach 20-30 pounds or more, providing the kind of fish-of-a-lifetime experience every angler dreams about. They're typically found in deeper water and prefer larger baits like whole herring or big spoons. Peak season runs from late spring through summer, and when you hook into a mature king, you better be ready for a battle. They make powerful, sustained runs and use their weight to their advantage. Landing a Chinook is often the highlight of any fishing trip, and the fillets from these fish will feed your whole crew.
Brown Trout are the thinking angler's fish, known for their wariness and preference for low-light conditions. They often reach impressive sizes, with fish over 10 pounds not uncommon in productive waters. Browns are most active during dawn, dusk, and overcast days, making them perfect targets during longer charters. They're notorious for following baits without committing, then striking when you least expect it. Their golden-brown coloration and prominent spots make them beautiful fish, and their reputation for being difficult to fool makes landing one extra satisfying.
Lake Trout are the deep-water specialists, typically found in the coldest, deepest parts of the lake where they can reach massive sizes. These fish are built for cold water and can live for decades, with some specimens exceeding 30 pounds. They're usually caught using downriggers to get baits down 60-100 feet or more, and they prefer slower presentations. Lakers have a unique light-colored spotting pattern and provide steady, powerful fights rather than flashy jumps. They're excellent eating and represent some of the most impressive trophy fish you can catch in freshwater.
At $200 per person for a world-class 5-hour salmon fishing adventure, this trip delivers serious value. You're getting expert guidance, top-notch equipment, and access to the most productive fishing spots – plus the kind of personalized attention you can
Tylosurus AcusBrown trout are the craftiest of the trout family, averaging 8-24 inches and 1-9 pounds. They love cool, clear water between 54-65°F and prefer hiding spots like undercut banks, fallen logs, and deep pools. These European imports are notorious night feeders, especially aggressive during fall. What makes them special is their wariness - they're the hardest trout to fool, making them a real challenge for experienced anglers. The golden-brown coloring with black spots makes them beautiful, and they're excellent eating with firm, mild meat. Fall nights are prime time when they feed heavily. My secret: fish crawfish patterns near rocky cover during low light - browns can't resist them.
Oncorhynchus TshawytschaChinook salmon, the kings of the salmon world, range from 12-39 inches and average 7-15 pounds, though 20-30 pounders aren't uncommon. These are the largest salmon species and serious fighters with that prized reddish-pink meat. They're light-sensitive, so they stay deep during the day, making early morning and evening your best windows. Look for them in deeper, colder water near the bottom. Spring through early fall provides prime fishing when they're moving through on their spawning runs. What guests love is the challenge - these fish test your gear and skills. Pro tip: use weighted baits to get down where they live, and don't be afraid to fish deeper than you think.
Oncorhynchus KisutchCoho salmon, also called silvers, run 12-30 inches and typically weigh 8-12 pounds. These acrobatic fighters can jump up to 6 feet vertically when hooked, making them a favorite among anglers. They prefer calmer waters near debris and structure in rivers connected to the ocean. Best fishing happens during their spawning runs in late summer through fall when they're moving upstream. The bright orange-red meat makes for excellent table fare. What sets cohos apart is their aggressive nature and spectacular aerial displays during the fight. Here's a local trick: in fast water, swing bright spinners, but in holding pools, try twitching jigs with long tails for more movement and better strikes.
Salvelinus NamaycushLake trout are the giants of the char family, commonly running 24-36 inches and 15-40 pounds in prime waters. These deep-water specialists live in cold, oxygen-rich lakes, often suspended over deep basins 50+ feet down. They're slow growers that can live decades, making every big fish a trophy. Spring right after ice-out is prime time when they move shallow, but summer means deep water fishing. Overcast days trigger better feeding since they avoid bright light. What guests love is the powerful, steady fight these fish deliver - no jumping, just pure bulldogging strength. Jigging is key since you're fishing deep. Try vertical jigging with spoons or swimbaits that imitate wounded baitfish.
Oncorhynchus MykissRainbow trout average 8-24 inches and 2-8 pounds, with that signature pink stripe along their silver sides. They love clean, cold water between 55-64°F, so look for them in gravelly areas with good current or deeper pools during summer heat. These fish are scrappy fighters known for their acrobatic jumps when hooked. Spring through fall offers the best action, especially at dusk when they're actively feeding. What makes them special is they're great eating with mild, flaky meat, plus they indicate healthy water since they can't survive in polluted areas. My go-to tip: keep your bait moving slightly off the bottom - dead drifting rarely works as well as a subtle twitch every few seconds.
5.0 out of 5.0Very enjoyable excursion
Great time. Had a blast!!!
Captain Anthony and crew were top notch finding fish and instructing us what we needed to do! I would 100 percent recommending us...
Lake Ontario