127 Fishing Charters
The best out of 127 charter fishing deals in Texas - enter dates to check availability
On this trip, you'll target Bass and Redfish. All rods and reels are included in the price of the trip. Don't forget that everyone over 17 needs to buys a fishing license for the day. Kids over 4 are welcome on board and life vests are provided. NOTE: A fishing trip is 4 hours long unless we catch your limit first, which is 3 fish per person, whether it's catch and release, or possession.
The price for the first two guests is $400 and $100 for each additional guest. The trip lasts between 4 and 6 hours, giving you the chance to explore freshwater as well as inshore spots and target Striped Bass.
Set out on an unforgettable 4-hour fishing adventure as we chase hard-fighting fish through the jetties and bay! Depending on the season, you'll battle prized catches like Redfish, Speckled Trout, Sheepshead, Sharks, and other coastal giants lurking beneath the surface. From explosive strikes to drag-screaming runs, every trip brings a new thrill on the water. Whether you're hunting your personal best or just craving an action-packed day outdoors, this trip is built for excitement! No fuel surcharges.
Vertical fishing for channel Catfish. We utilize Livescope to find the fish on baited holes. Channel and blues catfish can be caught.
The am or pm trip is super fun. The am trip starts at 7.00 am, and the pm trip starts at 1 pm. We fish for four hours, then head back, take some pictures if you like, and then I will fillet your catch. I do just one trip a day, so it's all about you. Just let me know am or pm, and I will have everything ready to go. You need your drinks, snacks, and fishing license. Anyone 16 years and younger, no license needed.
Trip starts at daylight
This half day freezer filler is a action packed fun day on the water! With non stop action this is a great trip for the family and kids. We will be fishing nears brush&trees with my homemade lancaster guide service Catfish bait.
Join us for a beginner-friendly, kid-approved adventure on the water! This relaxed 2-hour harbor trip is perfect for families looking for a simple, hassle-free outing. Kids can cast a line and feel the thrill of a fish tugging back, spot playful dolphins splashing nearby, explore a bit of local history along the shoreline, and soak up quality time together in the fresh sea air. No experience needed—just bring your smiles and sense of wonder!
Depending on the time of the year, I will always recommend fishing for what is biting best! Sand bass and Striper can usually be caught year-round, so depending on what you want to catch we could fish for either. In the warmer months I can switch over to catfish if that's what you would prefer.
Catfish fishing in Texas, United States draws anglers for its size, variety, and year-round action. Texas holds Blue Catfish, Channel Catfish, and Flathead Catfish in big numbers. Many lakes grow trophy Blues, while rivers offer steady action and great scenery.
Most trips use bottom fishing with cut bait, live bait, or prepared “stink” bait. Guides often drift fish across flats to cover water, then anchor when they find a bite. Night fishing is popular in summer when Catfish feed shallower and stay active.
Charter guides provide the boat, tackle, and local know-how. Trips suit families, beginners, and serious anglers chasing a personal best. Wear sun protection, bring snacks and drinks, and pack light layers in cooler months. Expect simple, hands-on fishing and clear tips on how to handle these strong fish.
Texas is a big state with many prime areas. North Texas reservoirs like Lake Texoma and Lake Lewisville are known for Blue Catfish. East Texas lakes such as Sam Rayburn and Toledo Bend hold quality Channel Catfish and Flathead Catfish. Hill Country rivers, including the Colorado and Brazos, are great for relaxed float-style trips. The Trinity River below Dallas is a classic big-fish corridor. Urban lakes around Houston, Austin, and San Antonio also offer easy access.
Before you go, review Texas fishing regulations. Check which fishing license you need, and confirm any permit, season, and harvest rules for your water. Regulations can change, so always verify the latest guidance with state authorities before your trip.
