Ready for a real Texas-sized fishing adventure? Our 8-hour trip on Lake Lewisville is the perfect way to spend a day on the water, whether you're a seasoned angler or just getting your feet wet. We'll be chasing after some of the lake's most popular game fish – crappie and white bass – and trust me, when these fish are biting, it's non-stop action. With room for two guests, you'll have plenty of elbow room to cast and reel in your catch. So grab your hat and sunscreen, and let's hit the lake!
We'll kick things off bright and early at 7:30 AM – that's when the fish are most active and the lake is nice and calm. You'll hop aboard our fully-equipped fishing boat, where we've got all the gear you need to land some lunkers. Don't worry if you're new to fishing; I'll show you the ropes and have you casting like a pro in no time. We'll cruise around to my favorite honey holes, using tried-and-true techniques to get those fish biting. And hey, even if the fish aren't cooperating (which is rare), the views of Lake Lewisville are worth the trip alone.
On this trip, we'll be using a mix of techniques to target crappie and white bass. For crappie, we often use a method called "spider rigging" – it's like having multiple lines in the water at once, giving us a better shot at finding where the fish are hanging out. We'll be using light tackle with small jigs or minnows, perfect for enticing those tasty crappie. When we're after white bass, we might switch to trolling or casting with small spoons or crankbaits. I'll bring along my favorite fish finder too, so we can spot those underwater schools and really get into the action. Don't sweat it if you're not familiar with these techniques – I'll walk you through everything step-by-step.
Crappie are the stars of the show on Lake Lewisville, and for good reason. These tasty panfish are a blast to catch and even better to eat. They tend to hang out around underwater structure like brush piles and submerged trees. In the spring, you can often find them in shallow water, but as summer heats up, they'll move to deeper haunts. The best part? When you find one crappie, you've usually found a whole school. They're not the biggest fighters, but landing a slab crappie is still a thrill.
White bass, on the other hand, are the speedsters of the lake. These feisty fish often travel in large schools, chasing shad near the surface. When we find a school of white bass, hang on to your rod because it's about to get crazy! They hit hard and fight all the way to the boat. Spring is prime time for white bass as they make their spawning runs up the tributaries, but we can catch them year-round on the main lake. And let me tell you, there's nothing quite like the excitement of a topwater feeding frenzy when these bass are busting shad on the surface.
Lake Lewisville isn't just any old fishing hole – it's a 29,000-acre playground for anglers. The lake's diverse habitat, from shallow coves to deep channels, means there's always somewhere to wet a line. And with its proximity to Dallas-Fort Worth, you can go from city to seclusion in no time. But what really keeps folks coming back is the quality of the fishing. Whether it's a stringer full of crappie or a limit of white bass, Lake Lewisville consistently produces great catches. Plus, there's always the chance of hooking into a trophy-sized fish – we've seen some real monsters come out of this lake!
This year has been red-hot for both crappie and white bass on Lake Lewisville. We've been seeing lots of crappie in the 1-2 pound range, with a few slabs pushing 3 pounds. That's a heck of a crappie, folks! The white bass action has been just as good, with limits being caught regularly. We even had a day where we boated over 100 white bass – talk about sore arms! And it's not just about numbers; the size of the fish has been impressive too. We're talking about white bass up to 3 pounds, which will give you a real fight on light tackle.
Alright, let's get down to brass tacks. If you're itching to get out on Lake Lewisville and experience some of the best fishing Texas has to offer, now's the time to lock in your trip. Our 8-hour adventures are perfect for really diving into what this lake has to offer. We've got all the gear you need, so all you have to bring is your sense of adventure (and maybe a cooler for your catch). Whether you're looking to fill the freezer with tasty fillets or just want to enjoy a day on the water, we've got you covered. So what are you waiting for? Give us a call or shoot us a message to book your Lake Lewisville fishing trip. Trust me, your only regret will be not doing it sooner. Let's make some fishing memories!
Crappie are popular game fish here on Lake Lewisville, typically 7-12 inches long and weighing up to a pound. You'll find them around submerged brush, fallen trees, and other structures in shallow water. They're most active at dawn and dusk, making those prime fishing times. Crappie put up a fun fight for their size and are known for their delicious, flaky white meat. Spring is the best season to target them, especially during the spawn. Locals love crappie fishing because it's relaxing yet rewarding - you can often catch a good number in a day. One trick I've learned over the years: use small, light-colored jigs and fish them slowly near cover. Crappie have small mouths, so don't go too big with your bait. Whether you're an experienced angler or just starting out, crappie fishing is a great way to enjoy a day on the lake.
White bass, also called sand bass, are a blast to catch on Lake Lewisville. They usually run 10-12 inches, but can reach up to 18 inches and 7 pounds. You'll find them in open water, often chasing shad near the surface. Spring is prime time when they make their spawning run up tributaries. White bass are aggressive fighters, which makes them a favorite among our guests. They travel in schools, so when you find them, the action can be non-stop. They're also excellent eating fish with a mild, sweet flavor. To catch white bass, try casting small spinners or jigs into feeding schools. A local tip: watch for birds diving - that often means white bass are pushing bait to the surface. During summer, try trolling or jigging near underwater points and humps. White bass fishing is fast-paced and fun for anglers of all skill levels.
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Suzuki
Maximum Cruising Speed: 30
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 140