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Ready to chase some of the best bass fishing Central Texas has to offer? Our 6-hour morning charter on Lake Travis or Lake Austin is tailor-made for anglers looking to maximize their time on the water. We're talking prime bass habitat, seasoned local knowledge, and all the gear you need to land some impressive largemouth, smallmouth, and white bass. Whether you're a tournament pro or just love the thrill of the catch, Captain Randy Fesler's got the inside scoop on where the fish are biting and how to entice them to strike.
We'll kick things off bright and early at 8 AM (though we might adjust for seasonal patterns to hit that perfect bite window). You and a buddy will hop aboard for a full 6 hours of focused fishing time. No need to lug your tackle box – we've got top-notch rods, reels, and all the bait and lures you'll need. Captain Randy's been chasing bass on these lakes for years, so he'll clue you in on the hotspots and help you dial in your technique. Expect a mix of structure fishing, working the shorelines, and maybe even some open water action if the fish are schooling up. The goal? To keep those rods bent and the fish coming over the gunwale all morning long.
This isn't your average "cast and hope" fishing trip. We're talking about employing proven strategies to target big bass. Depending on the season and conditions, we might be flipping jigs around submerged timber, working soft plastics through grass beds, or throwing topwater lures for some explosive action. Captain Randy's always got a pulse on what the fish want, whether it's a finesse presentation with drop shots and shakey heads, or going big with swimbait to trigger those trophy bites. He'll share tips on reading your electronics, understanding how bass relate to structure, and fine-tuning your retrieves to get more bites. By the end of the day, you'll have some new tricks in your angling arsenal.
"It was a great morning, we stayed busy reeling in the fish most of the time and there was some time that we had fish on three different poles and Randy had to help us get them on with the net. Randy knew where to find the fish and what to use for bate. Thank you for a fun morning." - Brenda
"Great day on the lake. Randy was active and engaged the entire time. We could tell his goal was to put us on fish. He did not disappoint. We caught multiple species of fish during our trip and kept my son and I engaged the entire time. Randy is very easy to get along with which made the trip even more special. I would recommend his guide services to my friends and family." - Matt
"Randy is the real deal. His experience and knowledge when it comes to fishing is outstanding. He had the latest gear and tech to enhance your experience. Randy is a true professional and he has an awesome personality. Super easy to talk to." - Point
Largemouth Bass: The crown jewel of Lake Travis and Lake Austin, these bucket-mouthed bruisers are what dreams are made of. They can push past the 10-pound mark in these waters, offering a true trophy potential. Spring is prime time when they're up shallow spawning, but we catch quality fish year-round. Largemouth are ambush predators, so we'll target them around cover like submerged trees, boat docks, and grass lines. There's nothing quite like the heart-stopping moment when a big largemouth crushes a topwater lure at first light.
Smallmouth Bass: Often overlooked by visiting anglers, the smallmouth bass in these lakes are absolute fighters. They might not reach the same size as their largemouth cousins, but pound-for-pound, they'll give you one of the best battles you'll find in freshwater. We typically find them in slightly deeper water, often relating to rocky points and ledges. Fall is a fantastic time to target smallies when they're feeding heavily to bulk up for winter. Expect hard strikes and acrobatic jumps when you hook into one of these bronze backs.
White Bass: When the white bass are running, it's non-stop action. These schooling fish can create surface-busting feeding frenzies that'll have your reel singing. They're not the biggest (usually 1-3 pounds), but what they lack in size they make up for in numbers and fight. Spring sees huge spawning runs up the rivers and creeks feeding the lakes, but we can find roaming schools throughout the year. Jigging spoons or working small crankbaits through a school of white bass is about as much fun as you can have with a rod in your hand.
Look, if you're itching to get out on some of the best bass waters Texas has to offer, this is your chance. With Captain Randy's know-how, top-notch gear, and a full morning dedicated to putting you on fish, you're in for a day of serious angling. Whether you're looking to learn new techniques, finally land that personal best, or just enjoy a day hauling in bass after bass, we've got you covered. Spots fill up fast, especially during prime seasons, so don't wait to lock in your date. Give us a call, and let's get you out on the water where the big ones are waiting. Trust me, once you experience the bass fishing Lake Travis and Lake Austin have to offer, you'll be hooked for life.
August 20, 2025
Great day on the lake. Randy was active and engaged the entire time. We could tell his goal was to put us on fish. He did not disappoint. We caught multiple species of fish during our trip and kept my son and I engaged the entire time. Randy is very easy to get along with which made the trip even more special. I would recommend his guide services to my friends and family.
August 11, 2025
Randy is the real deal. His experience and knowledge when it comes to fishing is outstanding. He had the latest gear and tech to enhance your experience. Randy is a true professional and he has an awesome personality. Super easy to talk to.
June 9, 2025
Randy’s a very nice man and does his best to see that you have a good fishing experience.
March 11, 2024
Largemouth bass are the big dogs of our lakes, typically running 1-4 pounds but some real lunkers pushing 10+ pounds. You'll find them lurking around submerged logs, weed beds, and drop-offs. These ambush predators love to hide and strike, so target structure. Spring and fall are prime times when they're actively feeding in shallower water. Summertime, they'll go deeper to stay cool. Anglers love 'em for their aggressive strikes and acrobatic fights - they'll leap clear out of the water trying to throw your hook. For a local trick, try throwing big, noisy topwater lures around dawn and dusk when they're most active. There's nothing like that heart-stopping surface explosion when a big bass attacks. Just remember, they've got those huge mouths for a reason - don't be afraid to go big with your lures.

Smallmouth bass are the bulldogs of freshwater - pound for pound, some of the hardest fighting fish in our lakes. They typically run 2-4 pounds, preferring cooler, clearer water than their largemouth cousins. Look for them around rocky points, gravel bars, and drop-offs. Spring and fall are prime, when they're feeding heavily in shallower water. Summer finds them deeper, but early mornings can still be productive. Anglers prize smallies for their aggressive strikes and acrobatic fights - they'll tailwalk across the surface and make blistering runs. They're also excellent table fare if you're keeping a few for dinner. For a local trick, try dragging a tube jig slowly along rocky bottoms. Smallies can't resist that crayfish imitation, and when they hit, set the hook hard - these bronzebacks have tough mouths and love to throw lures.

White bass are scrappy little fighters, usually 10-12 inches but can hit 18 inches if you're lucky. They're schooling fish, so when you find one, you've found a bunch. Look for them in open water or near the surface, especially where rivers feed into the lake. Spring is prime time as they make their spawning runs upstream. These silver-sided battlers are a blast on light tackle - they hit hard and fight all the way to the boat. Anglers love 'em because when the bite is on, it's non-stop action. They're also great eating if you're looking to fill the cooler. Here's a local tip: watch for seagulls diving on the water. That usually means white bass are pushing baitfish to the surface. Throw a small silver spoon or white jig into the frenzy and hang on!

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 2
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 60
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 250
It was a great morning, we stayed busy reeling in the fish most of the time and there was some time that we had fish on three different poles and Randy had to help us get them on with the net. Randy knew where to find the fish and what to use for bate. Thank you for a fun morning.