Lago Vista
Umiddelbar bekreftelse
Turer fra
US $400
Kaptein
Randal Frisbie
Lago Vista, forente stater
50+ anmeldelser
After developing a passion for fishing with his family and friends, Captain Randal decided to share his enthusiasm with others and began teaching people how to fish. A licensed captain since 2012, he loves to get out on the water at least a few times a day, and running charters is the perfect excuse. He's just as happy taking out groups of experienced anglers looking for that prized catch as he is teaching kids to fish. With many first, second, and third place prizes in the Texas Tournament Zone and Media Bass competitions over the years, he's just the guy to get you filling the boat with Bass!
Charter
Vurdering
5.0
83 anmeldelser
5.0
Båt & utstyr
5.0
Kaptein og mannskap
4.9
Fiskeopplevelse
Fiskernes galleri (120)
What anglers say
97%
God opplevelse
100%
Hyggelig kaptein
99%
Anbefal denne fisketuren
97%
Barnevennlig
100%
Fornøyd med båten
95%
Fanget fisk
Alle anmeldelser (83)
Viser 1 – 5 av 83 anmeldelser
Stephanie Salas5.0VerifisertFlott opplevelse
Halvdagstur (AM) • 3 voksneVi hadde en flott opplevelse! Selv om vi ikke fanget mange fisk, er det bare en del av fisket om sommeren når fisket kan være sakte. Randal var kunnskapsrik, vennlig, tålmodig og jobbet hardt for å få oss på fisk. Vi følte oss aldri stresset, og de gjorde turen hyggelig fra start til slutt. Vi lærte mye, nøt å være ute på vannet, og ville definitivt bestille en ny tur med dem. Anbefales på det sterkeste hvis du leter etter en morsom og profesjonell fiskeopplevelse!
Oversatt av AI:Rapportert fangst:
Svar fra kapteinTakk for den flotte anmeldelsen. Vi dekket definitivt mye vann for å få noen få fisk i båten.
Joseph BarrGjentakende fisker5.0VerifisertNYBursdagstur for bror
Heldagstur • 2 voksneVi hadde strålende vær hele dagen, men viktigst av alt fanget vi fisk, 25-30 mellom bass og malle. Kaptein Randall lærer deg og setter deg i en posisjon til å fange fisk.
Oversatt av AI:Svar fra kapteinTakk for den flotte anmeldelsen! Dere gjorde en kjempejobb i dag med å få fisk i båten. Det er alltid en glede å guide for dere.
Kelly Schulte5.0VerifisertDenne guiden vet hvor fisken er!
Halvdagstur (PM) • 3 voksne • 2 barnFantastisk tur! Vannet holdt 90 grader og jeg hadde lave forventninger om å fange noe! Sønnen min fanget en troféstørrelse Guadalupe Bass og vi hadde 12 fangster på 4 timer! En flott opplevelse og dette vil være høydepunktet vi husker fra ferien vår!
Oversatt av AI:Svar fra kapteinDet var en glede å guide dere i dag. Jeg er glad for at fisken samarbeidet, og at vi klarte å fange i så varmt vann.
- Joseph BarrGjentakende fisker5.0Verifisert
Beste fisketuren så langt
Heldagstur • 1 voksenKaptein Randal scouted de beste plassene for å finne fisk. Vi fanget over 15 fisk, 4 forskjellige arter, og selv i den varmeste delen av dagen fortsatte vi å fange. Takk, kaptein Randal, for opplevelsen og den flotte tiden.
Oversatt av AI:Svar fra kapteinDet er alltid en glede å ha deg om bord. Godt jobbet med å få bass i båten med overflatefiske.
Jeremy WarrenGjentakende fisker5.0VerifisertFlott dag med gutta!
Heldagstur • 3 voksneHar nettopp flyttet til Texas og sønnene mine var på besøk. Trengte en guttetur, og hva er vel bedre enn å tilbringe den på en innsjø og fiske. Møtte Randal på Lake Travis med hans velutrustet, flotte båt og dro ut på vannet. Vi fikk rundt 25 fisk på bare noen få timer. Vi ønsket en heldagstur, og Randal stilte opp og kjempet mot Texas-sommervarmen sammen med oss. Bittingen avtok, men det motløste verken oss eller Randal fra å lete etter nye plasser for å holde det gående. En av de bedre dagturene med guttene mine. Det handler ikke bare om fiske, det handler mer om tid sammen på innsjøen. Takk, kjære mann, for at du ga oss en flott opplevelse og en minnerik stund.
Oversatt av AI:Rapportert fangst:Svar fra kapteinDere gjorde en fantastisk jobb med å fange bass i sommervarmen! Jeg ser frem til neste tur sammen. Forhåpentligvis når det ikke er 38 grader ute. Takk for den flotte anmeldelsen.
Ekte fangster delt av vårt fellesskap
- Central Texas Fishing Guide, LLCLago Vista, TX
- Central Texas Fishing Guide, LLCLago Vista, TX
- Central Texas Fishing Guide, LLCLago Vista, TX
- Central Texas Fishing Guide, LLCLago Vista, TX
- Central Texas Fishing Guide, LLCLago Vista, TX
- Central Texas Fishing Guide, LLCLago Vista, TX
- Central Texas Fishing Guide, LLCAustin, TX
- Central Texas Fishing Guide, LLCAustin, TX
- Central Texas Fishing Guide, LLCAustin, TX
- Central Texas Fishing Guide, LLCAustin, TX
Fiskerapporter
Late Summer Bass Fishing – Lake Travis
Sep 29, 2026 • Lago Vista
With one of the hottest Septembers on record here in Central Texas, the bass are still feeling the heat and roaming in their typical summertime locations. Usually, we start migrating with the bass into the creeks off the main lake. However, the water temperatures remain in the mid to upper 80s, and the bass are still very thick in the deep-water marinas.
We start the mornings in one of the several main lake deep-water marinas on the lower end of the lake. The top water bite was a little off today due to the cloud cover.
We maybe caught three bass on top water but the remaining bass were all on a swimbaits. Ten bass in all were boated in the first hour and a half at the first marina.
The bite was slow fishing the main-lake points and bluffs. We managed to boat another eight bass before the lunch break on a variety of soft plastics.
Fish them slowly and from the bank down to around 20 feet deep. For the best success, make sure you maintain contact with the bottom. You really can’t fish too slowly this time of year. If you can find a main lake bluff with a ledge in about 15 feet of water, that seems to be the sweet spot.
Once the sun passes high noon we typically start jigging for bass deep in the marinas. The bass and other fish will suspend between 30 and 40 feet deep over 80 to 120 feet of water. Good electronics and a heavy jigging spoon will put fish in the boat.
In the last hour and a half, we boated another eight bass jigging in the empty slips around the main lake. If you don’t see any fish on the sonar, move to the next slip or until you find a substantial amount of fish signatures. The last slip of the day gave up one catfish and five bass. At the end of the full day trip, twenty-five bass made it to the boat.
With the cold from hitting the area in the next week, we would expect to see the bass starting to migrate back to the creeks. Following the shad is solid advice this time of the year leading into fall.
For more information on a guided fishing trip, contact Captain Randal with Central Texas Fishing Guide **hidden content**
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Mid-Summer Post Flood Bass Fishing - Lak
Jul 30, 2025 • Lago Vista
What an amazing lake! The July 4th weekend floods have nearly tripled the volume of water on Lake Travis. It’s fishing like an entirely new lake with miles and miles of freshly flooded brush shorelines, points and creeks. We’ve fishing a few solid patterns right now can catching good numbers from sunrise until just after noon. These patterns should hold for the next few months as the water temperatures are just about maxed out at 87-89 degrees.
Flooded Main-lake Brush
Start the morning just before sunrise and head out to the nearest recently flooded flats on a channel swing. Put the boat in 20 to 30 feet of water and throw up to any visible brush and exposed vegetation. Big worms and creature baits are catching nice keepers from 2 to 3 pounds. We’re able to catch consistently until around 10 am when we move to fishing the second pattern for the remainder of the morning.
Main-lake Bluffs
Once the sun starts to really shorten the shadows on the bluffs, the bass will hold very tight to the rocks, docks, and shady cuts. Fish the shade close to deep waters. The boat can be in 30 to 70 feet of water, but the target areas are the ledges from the shoreline down to 20 feet deep. Texas rigged worms, speed craws and dropshots are still catching good numbers until the sun apexes and the shade is gone.
Follow **hidden content** on Instagram and let us know if these tips help you have a successful trip on the water!
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Summertime Bass Fishing – Lake Travis
Jun 7, 2025 • Lago Vista
Summertime bass fishing can be a grind. Searching the lake for deep water haunts on a lake that fluctuates can be challenging. This isn’t the case with beautiful Lake Travis! When the daytime temperatures are approaching 100 degrees and the water temperatures are in the lower to mid-80s, there are a few patterns, locations and techniques that are guaranteed to consistently catch fish.
Marinas
Largemouth bass and other fish species are being caught in good numbers in the mornings and evening around the deep-water, main-lake marinas. The water is significantly cooler under the large marinas that sit in 50+ FOW. Throwing topwater and swimbaits are loading the boat! Once the sun comes up, we continue to catch bass, catfish and some crappie by jigging down to the schools that are chasing shad between 35 and 50 feet deep.
Offshore Grass
The grass bite has slowed since the water temperature reached 80 degrees. We are still catching some solid 3 to 5 pound bass by dragging a large worm or jig at the grass edges in 20+ FOW.
As the summer grinds on, these bass will get lots of pressure. The bait that caught 20 fish last week, may only catch a few the next. Be prepared to throw a few different baits each outing. It’s almost a guarantee that something will work. Remember, these bass are keying in one type of forage. Shad!! If a bladed swim jig isn’t working anymore, try a jerkbait or a flutter spoon. When the bass are chasing shad, they are in the mood to eat. Keep cycling though the imitation shad baits until you find the right bait for the day.
Follow **hidden content** on Instagram and let us know if these tips help you have a successful trip on the water!
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Lake Travis Early Summer Patterns
May 24, 2025 • Lago Vista
My clients caught five species of fish during the morning trip!
The bass fishing on Lake Travis has been absolutely phenomenal for the past few months. When the water surface temperatures were in the low 70s and the shad were spawning, we were catching 30 to 40 bass in a four-hour half day trip. The largemouth bass and white bass could be easily found each morning fishing the grass flats off the Pointe Venture peninsula and other grass flats around the lake. This was just one of the many predictably patterns that we were fishing to catch fish from sunrise to sunset.
Now that summer is “officially” here in Central Texas the water temperatures have soared to the low to mid-80s. Some of the fish have migrated to cooler shaded areas near deeper water. In the past week, we have added main lake, deep water, marinas to the rotation where we are consistently catching good numbers of bass.
For a successful day on the lake, I would recommend starting at one of the main lake marinas at least 30 minutes before sunrise. The feeding frenzy is a sight to see as groups of bass breach the surface knocking shad into the air. A fast topwater bait on swimbait can get the attention of these more aggressive bass.
Once the sun comes up and the schooling activity dies down, move to the outer edge of the grass flats. The water here will be around 15 to 20 feet deep. Fish the grass wall with swimbaits, flukes, jigs and other Texas rigged soft plastics. Craws and big worms are catching the better fish in these areas.
When the sun is high in the sky, targeting shaded areas on the deep bluff walls of the channel swings. These areas tend to hold quality fish all year round.
Follow **hidden content** on Instagram and let us know if these tips help you have a successful trip on the water!
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Summer Bass Fishing – Lake Travis
Jul 23, 2022 • Lago Vista
To say it’s been a hot summer here is Central Texas would be a huge understatement of the relentless heat we are experiencing. The first 100-degree days starting in May this year and continued through June and July. I been running mostly early morning trips for the past month so we can get to the first marina by 6:15 am when the sun is just starting to come up and the bass are starting their morning feeding frenzy. We are usually off the water by 10 or 10:30 when the temperature is just getting into the mid-90s. Even with the water temperature pushing 90 degrees on Lake Travis and in the mid-90s on Lake LBJ, I’ve been able to have a very consistent bite for my clients and catching 15 bass on average in a four-hour trip. With the low lake levels (33 feet low at the time of this report) the shoreline has exposed new layers of limestone to the wave action. This is given the lake a very nice lime green stain and reduced the visibility from 15 feet down to about 3 feet from the dam to Lago Vista. (25 miles). This is helped the bite tremendously in the past few weeks. A dropshot worm and a shaky head craw continue to put up to five Guadalupe bass in the boat each trip. There are about three 100 yard stretches around the lake where I’m able to rotate through throughout the week and catch several Guadalupe bass and an occasional largemouth bass. These areas are all deep bluff walls on the main lake where the boat is sitting in 50 to 70 feet of water, and we are throwing the bait right at the bank. The strike usually happens in just a few sweeps of the rod as the bait falls down the various ledges on the bluff wall. This bite is supper soft, and even experiences anglers can miss the bite. When I doubt, set the hook!!
Fishing the bluff walls is not something I focus on during the trips. It’s more of a spot along the way from marina to marina. The first spot and last spot of each trip have been one of three marinas that hold several hundred bass. Yes. Hundreds. During a few brief periods throughout the day, you can see 40 to 50 bass breaking the surface in a feeding frenzy. This is the time you want to have your bait in the water and not looking at the bass in amazement! This happened a few weeks ago when I was reeling a solid bass on a whopper plopper. My clients were from up north and have never seen such a site. The stood there holding their rods which has the little swimbait dangling just inches away from the tip of the rod. “This would be a great time to make a cast!”, I said. I ended up boat flipping my bass just in time to grab the net to haul in their catches. It’s always nice to triple up!!
The whopper plopper is such a simple bait for beginners. I’ve had youths as young as 9 years old catch some pretty good bass the past month on it. That bait tends to call the fish up from the depth where they are suspended around the marinas when they are not feeding. At time, it can even get a lethargic school fired up into a brief feeding frenzy. This is the time of year you always want to have your favorite topwater bait on deck and ready to cast.
The marina bite should continue through summer and into early fall. Once we start getting some really cold night and there is fog on the lake in the morning, I’ll start looking for bait transitioning to the major creeks. When this happens, the bass aren’t far behind.
There are many factors that can make fishing during the dog days of summer a success. Knowledge of fishing patterns, as well as what’s under the water, are key to catching bass when the water temp is pushing 90 degrees. Let Captain Randal with Central Texas Fishing Guide help guide you to success in fishing!
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Warm Winter Bassin’ in Central Texas
Dec 5, 2021 • Lago Vista
Winter is typically a very predictable time of year for fishing a specific pattern to catch deep, lethargic bass in Central Texas. You can usually find some deep offshore structures and throw a drop shot, structure jig, or Carolina rig to entice the lethargic bass to strike.
However, this late fall / early winter has been a little different with the record-breaking heat wave covering the Central Texas region. Instead of the water temperatures dipping into the 50s, they have been steady at 65 degrees from the surface down to 50 feet. For the past month we’ve focused our attention much shallowed in the 5 to 12 foot range and catching good numbers of bass by fishing the grassy coves around the Pace Bend area of Lake Travis. Since the last big flood in October 2018, the grass has slowly been growing in the sand that was washed down from the lakes above Lake Travis. This factor, along with a consistent lake level, has allowed the aquatic grass to take hold and flourish.
Grass is an absolute bass magnet when it’s not the main cover on the lake. The grass seems to pull the bait fish away from the closer docks where they would normally hang out. Where the bait fish goes, the bass tend to follow. We’ve been seeing huge pods of bait fish shallow in the top two feet of the water column near the grass. This isn’t typical in the winter when the water has been historically much colder. The two baits that have been catching 20 bass in a half day around the grass are the soft jerkbait and a whacky stick bait. If there are clouds and a little wind, ripping a soft jerkbait over the grass has been eliciting very good strikes from the active bass that are chasing down the bait fish. Following up in the same area with a finesse bait such as a whacky rigged stick bait tends to catch some of the bigger bass.
The weather has produced many high-pressure systems sitting over the regions since September, making it the hottest September on record. These systems have continued through December, which also makes it the hottest December on record. Most of the days on the lake have been high-pressure days with very little wind and absolutely no clouds. If you can’t fish the grass in the first few hours of the morning or the last hours of daylight, it’s been extremely difficult to pull any bass out of the grass during the day. Once the sun gets high enough in the sky to cast good shadows around the docks and bluffs, we’ve switched over to the drop shot and shaky heads to load the boat with bass. Lake Travis has really become a finesse fishing lake for numbers with such clear water.
A drop shot rig is probably the most frequently thrown rig on the lake because it reliably catches lots of fish. Many of my clients have caught lots of five, six, and seven pounders on the drop shot rig in 2021. Lately, I’ve been working some of my old favorites back into the line-up, like a weighted whacky rigged stickbait and a Texas rigged baby brush hog. Getting these baits down to the depths of 25 feet has been successfully catching the bigger bass. So even with the warmer weather the days are getting shorter, which may be driving the bigger bass into deeper waters out of habit.
So if you’re hitting the lake this winter and the bite is getting tough, a simple change in depth can make a huge difference. Start on the main lake points or the bluff walls with a jig or drop shot and move further into deeper water until you find them. With good electronics you can quickly find where the bass are orientated in the water column. No need to fish the entire point if you’ve located bass suspended off a ledge in 30 feet of water.
I hope you find this information helpful as we enter the winter months! Just remember, the bass will move deeper in the winter but may come up to feed if the bait moves shallow.
Follow **hidden content** on Instagram and let us know if these tips help you have a successful trip on the water!
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