Windsor Fishing Charters

The beginning of the year means low temperatures and often excellent ice fishing opportunities. Lake St. Clair is especially good for your ice escapades, and you can target Perch, Crappie, Pike, and Walleye.

Make the most of the Family Fishing Weekend this month and take your little ones out to the water and fish for free. If the ice is still strong, target Perch. It’s fun for beginners and kids to catch and it’s easily transformed into a gorgeous dinner.

Things are starting to pick up in March – ice is thawing and fishermen are getting their gear ready for the upcoming high season. White Bass is more active in the Detroit River, and Pike, Musky, Walleye, and Perch are biting as well.

The sun brings everyone outside, and hungry fish are out there, ready to gulp down your bait. Walleye fishing is superb in the river and on Lake Erie, and Musky are following close behind on the river and Lake St. Clair.

The beginning of summer is probably the best time to go fishing in Windsor. The Musky action is at its best, big Walleye are all around on Lake Erie, and Bass fishing in the whole area is on point. There’s fish for everyone!

If you didn’t make the most of the Ontario Family Fishing Weekend in February, in July, you get a do-over. And what a time it is to hit the water – whatever you want to target is on the prowl, be it Musky, Walleye, Perch, Bass, or Pike.

Whenever you’ve got free time toward the end of summer, use it to get your line in the water. Delicious Yellow Perch is on the menu at all times of the day, along with Pike, Musky, and feisty Walleye. Bass are going strong as well.

In the early fall, you’ll see a lot of anglers on the water, and for good reason – fishing in Windsor is epic in September. The Largemouth and Smallmouth Bass bite is excellent, and let’s not forget about the mighty Musky that can be huge this time of year.

There’s still a lot to do in October, be it on one of the lakes or on the river. Different species prefer different weather and temperature, but Largies are very active, as well as trophy-size Musky, and reliable Perch and Walleye.

The first half of the month brings good numbers of Musky and Bass. Towards the end of November, most charters take their boats out of the water for the season, and then you can fish for Perch and Bass from the shore.

The holiday season brings cold fronts that aren’t friendly towards fish or the fishermen, so things get quiet for a bit. The lull doesn’t last long though, only until Lake St. Clair gets frozen solid, and then, it’s time for ice fishing adventures.