How To Catch Bass In Summer

The Bassonline guides have created an in-depth guide with tips for summer bass fishing, including where and how to catch fish regardless of the predicted heat index.

Top Tips for Summer Bass Fishing:

Look in deep pockets, especially near structures like ledges, points, and brush piles. Live bait will generally draw more strikes. Skirted jigs, plastic worms, lipless crankbaits, or topwater frogs are usually the best artificial lure choices.

Summer bass still like to eat, but they will put in less effort to do so. So knowing how to find the bass and entice that hard strike that doesn’t require much movement from the fish is critical. Largemouth bass moving less but still eating a lot is a recipe for more trophy bass for the summer bass fishing anglers to enjoy!

Summer Bass Fishing

How To Find Bass

Summer bass are most likely to be found under overhanging cover, near ledges and drop-offs, near humps, and points, in areas with water currents, and near dense floating vegetation. 

Overhanging Cover

The overhanging cover provides the largemouth bass with shade which is crucial during the hot summer. Look for docks, boathouses, trees, or anything that makes a shady area for the bass to hang out in.

Shady water can be 10 degrees cooler than the water only feet away in the hot sun, so this means there is more oxygen in the cooler water. Bass and the small fish that bass eat both like the oxygen. The shaded areas are also ideal because small baitfish gather in these spots to avoid birds and other avian predators and makes for an excellent place for bass to ambush the bait.

Ledges and Drop Offs

Look for areas where the water drops off from a shallow area into a deeper pool. These are especially common in reservoirs and a great spot to check. During low light times, anglers can start the search on the shallower part on top of the ledge casting down into the deep part and retrieve up the ledge. During times of full sunlight, anglers sit over the ledge and cast parrel to the ledge retrieving straight up. The other option is to sit deep and cast into the shallow area retrieving down the ledge. In general, the big bass tend to stay closest to the ledge, whether below or above it.

Current

The water current brings food and oxygen to the bass, so they will strategically position themselves so the current will bring food and oxygen to them without any need to move. Some of the biggest bass are found near moving water, especially in the summer. Also, the current can be very minor to attract fish; as long as it can move any food, it’s an excellent place to cast.

Dense and Floating Vegetation

It’s always a good idea to look for bass underneath living, floating vegetation, especially in natural lakes. Look for hydrilla, lily pads, and hyacinth, the favorites for largemouth bass. The bass seek shelter underneath these areas for shade and for a good spot to ambush prey. The strategy is similar to the overhanding structure, except the bass generally prefer the floating vegetation since the cover extends into the water, adding extra shelter for them to hide and ambush.

If you find a place where a raft of hyacinth drifted into a bed of lily pads or hydrilla, you may have found a gold mine and should start casting your line. More than likely, there will be bass there and likely the big bass. To catch big bass under the floating vegetation, it’s best to use weedless muck baits such as rats or frogs then drag them over the top. Then, be ready for the hardest strike of your life!

When fishing below the surface under vegetation, small craws are generally the best way to go. Usually, the prey living near matted vegetation are small such as crawfish or sunfish, so using a smaller bait is the best way to match the hatch in this scenario.

When To Fish

Bass ultimately can be caught all day, every day using various techniques; however, when it comes to the overheated largemouth bass, it’s best to avoid the hottest part of the day in the summer. Late evening and early morning will almost always provide anglers with the best opportunities of landing a big bass in the summer.

Night fishing is another great option for summer fishing. As the sun goes down or once it is down, go fishing for some bass that have cooled down enough to be motivated to find their next meal. Topwaters are a great lure choice when night fishing near humps, points, and shallow water near ledges.

Depths

Summer bass are generally thought to be in deeper water to cool off, which is often true; however, it usually helps look for water features and structures over depth. For example, fish will often be in shady areas undercover in a water depth of only a couple of feet deep.

Also, the type of conditions on each day will be a factor as well. For instance, on an overcast day, fish may stay active longer, moving from the deep holes if they were in one.

Cloudy and overcast days are your friend during the summertime. These are the days when the fishing is usually best this time of year since the fish will be more in ambush mode and roaming to seek prey rather than holding tight under heavy cover or in deeper water.

Summer Bass Fishing Lures

Big or Small Lures

The general fishing rule of thumb for choosing a lure will always be to “match the hatch” or use a bait that the local bass would naturally be eating.

When it comes to size, many anglers believe that big baits mean big bass. And that may not be a bad idea especially come mid to late summer when Brim, shad, and other baitfish are generally larger in size. But you will typically get fewer bites if you reach for that giant swimbait, jig, or spoon. For this reason, it’s worth considering the smaller bait since the hot sun in the summer already means fewer bites overall many days. In addition, some of the biggest recorded bass have been caught on small baits under two inches.

The most important things in bass fishing to remember are that bass are unpredictable. Their preference may change each day; if something isn’t working, don’t hesitate to try a smaller than average or larger than average bait.

Best Types of Lures

The best summer bass fishing lures are spinnerbaits, lipless crankbaits, skirted jigs, topwater frogs, and plastic worms. 

The type of lure to use depends on where you are casting. Reaction baits such as crankbaits, topwaters, and vibrating jigs are excellent for shallower areas.

Spinnerbaits

Spinnerbaits can be effective in any condition, but they truly prove themselves in muddy or murky water because of their flash and vibration. Cast it near the edge of grass or drop-offs and use a slow, steady retrieve to bring it back. These are ideal on sunny days bumping it around structures where the bass would seek shade, such as near logs, vegetation, or branches.

Lipless Crankbaits

Lipless crankbaits can be fished in both shallow water and deep water just with a change in retrieve speed, so these are a good idea, especially during the early summer times when schooling bass may be found at various depths. First, shoot for a crankbait that resembles the local baitfish, then brace yourself for the ultimate hook-up!

Skirted Jigs

Skirted jigs paired with a heavy to medium fishing rod will prepare you for big summer bass. This jig is one of the most versatile lures an angler can use during summer bass fishing. Flip your lure into heavy vegetation, work along drop-offs, cast out near structure, or drag along the bottom. Skirted jigs have more extensive profiles, which seem to be the key when targeting lethargic summer bass.

Topwater Frogs

Topwater frogs are among the best lures to use if you’re fishing in an area with plenty of lily pads. Hopping a frog from leaf to leaf is very enticing to the bass hiding underneath the lily pads. The attention a popping topwater frog draws is hard for an aggressive bass to ignore.

Plastic Worms

The plastic worm is excellent at enticing the summer bass in the shady areas near the bottom of a water column. Soft plastic worms that are rigged either Carolina or Texas style are summer bass fishing winners. The Carolina rig is best when used in deep open water as a search lure, and the Texas rig is best when bass fishing shallow spots with vegetation or heavy cover.

Live bait

Live bait will generally produce more strikes from the lethargic summer fish. Shiners, either wild or domestic, and shad are usually the best baits to catch fish consistently. In addition, live bait will usually help attract the big bass that may not have been eager enough to move from their holding spot for a lure. Other popular forms of live bait are crawfish and worms, which both usually work and will attract fish even while it’s hot out.

Are Summer Bass Smaller

Often the bass caught during the summer seem to be smaller fish, this doesn’t mean there aren’t big bass to be caught, but smaller bass are more abundant during the summer season because they can withstand the heat better than big fish since their bodies require less oxygen to function.

Since smaller bass have a higher tolerance for warmer waters, they usually hang out higher in the water column than the big bass.

If there isn’t much vegetation or spots with the cover providing a good amount of shade, then more than likely, the big bass will be in deeper water, and fishing a drop-off or other deep areas will provide the best shot at a big bass in the summer.

Final Thoughts From The Pros

• Bass are most active around dusk and dawn during the summer or whenever the sunlight is reduced, which puts them at an advantage over most prey. The cooler water temperatures in the early morning or late evening will spike both the prey and the bass activity.
• Look for and target transition points within the features of the fishery. For example, look for sudden drop-offs with deeper water, heavy cover, brush piles, or current.
• Largemouth bass will usually congregate into the shady spots to cool off as the summer temperature spikes. So you may have to head deeper if there arent any shallower shaded areas for the fish to gang up in.
• If fishing deep water areas for big bass, be prepared to get hung up and lose a lot of tackle. This is another reason to look for shady areas or thrive on the small bass that roam closer to the surface.
• Another pro tip is to keep the bait in the strike zone longer when summer bass fishing. When water gets hotter or colder than usual, there is less oxygen in the water, which slows down the metabolism of the local bass, which means less energy. Therefore, it’s essential to slow down your retrieve and keep the bait in the strike zone longer for a better chance at a bite.

The Ultimate Summer Fishing Adventure

Experience the best summer fishing with a professional guide to take you where the bass hang out to stay cool during the summer. Your guide will teach you all the insider tips based on years of experience, showing you how to catch fish regardless of the time of year. Even on the hot days of summer, most locations can produce if you know where to look. Spend relaxing time on the water catching numbers of bass or hunting to catch big bass that are avoiding the heat.

Challenge yourself and improve your skills in a fun way with a professionally guided private charter in a top fishing destination of your choice! 888-629-2277

The Best Bait For Largemouth Bass

Choosing the correct bait or bass lure and knowing how to use it will significantly increase an angler’s chances of landing their next big bass in a shorter amount of time. Based on decades of personal experience on the water from our expert fishing guides, we’ve put together the ultimate guide to success for deciding on which bait to use when bass fishing.

The Best Live bait For Largemouth Bass are:

Small to medium size baitfish like shiners, shad, or minnows, as well as worms or crawfish

The Best Artificial Bait For Bass are:

Jigs, Crankbaits, Plastic Worms, Spinnerbaits, and Swimbaits

When bass fishing, anglers want to have a small box of all the necessities to be ready for most situations. It’s a good idea to include weedless jigs, jig trailers, deep to shallow running crankbaits, spinnerbaits, swimbaits, and some topwater lures in your box.

Above is the shortened version of which baits generally are most effective and versatile enough to use throughout the year.

But when it comes to catching bass consistently, anglers need to know which to use based on current conditions and time of year, as well as the best techniques for presenting those baits, whether live or artificial.

Live bait

Live bait is always an effective method and requires much less presenting from the angler; this guide will explain the best live baits to use when bass fishing and how to rig them.

In general, anglers catch bass most frequently when using bait the largemouth bass would be feeding on naturally. For this reason, using baitfish and crawfish are usually the most consistent types of live bait for catching bass because these are what bass usually eat in many different places. Other popular baits are frogs and worms. Anglers can also use mice, salamanders, and various bugs or larvae for bait to pull bass, depending on where you are fishing.

The best live bait will handle most of the presentation for you by drawing attention without skepticism from your targeted fish. As a rule of thumb, use whatever is prevalent in your local waters as bait to attract a nonskeptic bass. More times than not, a bass will not eat something they have never seen before. Another bonus is live bait often attracts the most trophy bass!

Best Baits

As previously mentioned, there are endless baits to use that will catch fish, but every angler should know the most consistent baits that can be used in most places year-round; these are what the fishing pros consider to be the “best baits” that bass anglers could always use as a go-to. Additionally, using live bait doesn’t require the angler to do any crazy presentations making it more beginner-friendly; an essential thing to stay on top of is whether your bait is alive or not.

Baitfish (Minnows, Shiners, Shad)

There are various ways to rig or hook your baitfish, depending on how you want it to look in the water. The most common way to hook a baitfish when presenting it to largemouth bass is to hook the bait through both lips from the bottom up, so it gives the most natural presentation with the slightest chance of damaging the bait while hooking it. Anglers can also hook the baitfish on its back below the dorsal fin. However, once your baitfish starts slowing down and not moving very much, it’s time to replace it with another one.

Shad, minnows, or shiners are some of the best live baits for bass, hands down. Baitfish come in different sizes and can be used in all types of bass waters, but they are incredibly productive in deeper water to target huge bass. They also work to catch more fish in general since they also attract giant catfish and other species.

Methods

The method you use to fish will depend on where you are, but it’s very effective to cast a shiner near lily pads and other structures, wait for a big strike, and then start reeling in. Most charters using shiners will cast out multiple rods and use bobbers to help keep track of them when they get a bite. Then, when the bobber goes down, the angler needs to set the hook and start reeling in their big catch. The bobber method is suitable because it helps keep the bait off the bottom of the lake, which helps increase the lifespan of the baitfish so you won’t have to change it out as often.

The next most popular method when fishing with baitfish is using a split shot in shallow water near dense cover. In this case, it’s essential to keep your rig tight when fishing shallow in order to keep the minnow from drifting too close to the surface and looking unnatural. Another method to use with shiners involves drift fishing with an egg sinker and barrel swivel.

Crawfish

Crawfish, also referred to as crayfish and crawdads, are popular baits for largemouth bass. Many professionals swear by them, saying the presentation is always on point and no bass can resist them.

To set up your crawfish bait, you want to penetrate the tail of the crawfish with a hook of proportionate size to the crustacean.

Methods

It’s best to cast them near rocks and vegetation, or they can be drifted. Then simply drop them in the water and let them present themselves to the bass.

Worms

Fishing with live worms or nightcrawlers is a very effective form of bass fishing, and it’s a great technique to use with newbies or kids to get them hooked on the sport. Rig the worm on the hook through the tip and try to keep as much of the hook covered while ensuring that the barb is still protruding enough to set the hook. 

Methods

You will most likely want to go near the shallow areas and fish with lighter tackle when bass fishing with nightcrawlers. In most cases, using a light or ultralight rod, a six-pound monofilament line, and a split shot with the worm on the hook will work great. Usually, worm setups can be jigged, and they can be used to catch various types of fish, including sunfish, crappie, other panfish, smallmouth bass, other bigger fish such as walleye, depending on where you are fishing.

Frogs

Frogs are an excellent option when it comes to choosing a live bait for bass, and frogs usually don’t get the credit they deserve. Frogs work great, especially in dense cover or anywhere with heavy vegetation. Using frogs to catch bass is a little less beginner-friendly than the other forms of live bait bass fishing, but with a bit of experience, you will see that this is one of the best strategies for fishing densely vegetated areas. When rigging your frog, it’s best to use a wide gap hook with a split shot about a foot from the hook. Going through the forelegs with the hook is the best way to rig them, so you don’t hinder their ability to move, allowing them to swim freely and naturally.

Methods

Toss your frog near lily pads and other bass covers; the frog will usually swim to the bottom and immediately draw attention. If you aren’t getting any attention, try making a quick jerk motion with the rod tip, which should get the frog moving erratically and draw more attention from the bass lurking nearby.

Artificial Lures

Largemouth bass are predatory animals, so the best artificial lures to use are those that mimic the prey present in the water at the time. Many artificial lures have a unique feature that helps attract bass despite not looking very similar to a real prey animal. For example, they may flash in the light.

Jigs, Crankbaits, Plastic Worms, Spinnerbaits and swimbaits, are all effective bass lures. Most of these are very versatile lures making them practical for largemouth bass fishing in most conditions throughout the year when used effectively.

Best Year-Round Lures

Jigs

Jigs are weighted bass lures that often have a skirt that pulses in the water to attract bass.

When To Use a Jig

Jigs are probably the most versatile bass lure, making them a great place to start when unsure of which lure to use based on conditions. They can be used throughout the year in almost any temperature, whether 50 degrees or 90 degrees.

How

Jigs can work in both shallow and deep waters and work in various environments, including shoreline grasses and steep underwater banks.

Crankbaits

Crankbaits usually look like a crayfish or small fish with a lip on the front, causing them to dive underwater and wobble as retrieved. However, there are also lipless crankbaits that are just as effective. They get their action from a nose-down altitude made by placing the line on the back of the bait and its slender body, which will vibrate rapidly as the water passes over both sides.

When To Use a Crankbait

Similar to jigs, crankbaits are pretty versatile and can be used in most types of weather and in both deep water and shallow water. Many professional guides have said lipless crankbaits are extra productive during the early spring and late fall, but it’s been proven on many excellent fishing trips that these can work year-round.

How

During times of cold water, the largemouth bass like lipless crankbaits over deep points and dying grass flats. However, during warmer water times like the summer, fishing crankbaits are good to cover areas of water targeting schooling fish.

Worms

The plastic worm is popular among bass fishermen because it can be used in various conditions and rigged in many different ways to be fished in both shallow water and deep water. Finesse worms don’t look very exciting on the outside but don’t be fooled because worms can catch largemouth bass all day, every day in many cases. Conventional methods of rigging plastic worms are the Texas rig, Carolina rig, weightless, and drop shot.

When To Use a Plastic Worm

Plastic worms are one of the simplest and most effective year-round lures that consistently catch fish. In addition, these versatile lures can be used in almost any conditions.

How

In cold water, anglers can drag a worm on a Carolina rig or shakey head. In warmer water, anglers should twitch one weightless near the boat dock and vegetation.

Spinnerbaits

Spinnerbaits contain metal blades on them which rotate when pulled through the water. These rotating blades reflect the light, making them look like baitfish to bass. Spinnerbaits also have rubber skirts that flutter in the water to make them extra attractive to bass.

When To Use a Spinnerbait

These can be used in shallow and deep water in various environments. Spinnerbaits are usually most effective during the early morning and when night fishing. However, they can also be good throughout the day during the spawning season for attracting bass over spawning beds.

How

It’s best to use a medium speed when retrieving a spinnerbait. If you reel to quickly, the lure may skip out of the water, but if you’re too slow, the bass will have too much time to look at it and possibly decide to ignore it.

Swimbaits

Many bass anglers know Swimbaits to have a relatively lifelike action. They have a natural rolling motion, and their tail shakes when retrieved. Combined, these two characteristics create vibrations in the water that largemouth bass simply can’t resist (usually).

When To Use A Swimbait

Swimbaits can mimic various baitfish common in bass waters, making them effective pretty much all year. In the winter, bass anglers often have success hopping them on an umbrella rig or underspin then letting them fall to look like a dying shad for the nearby bass. Swimbaits are most effective on either a jighead in the open water areas or on a weedless hook going through shallow grass during the summer.

How

When bass fishing with a swimbait, be sure to reel in slowly in order to imitate the swim pattern of prey fish. Reeling in slowly makes the lure look like a dying baitfish near the surface of the water. A topwater swimbait is sometimes more effective in the early morning or late evening, during the times the water is usually calmer. Big largemouth bass often think swimbaits are dying baitfish and will strike hard.

Other Top Lures

Craw

Crawfish are often found in the shallow weeds and deep rocks of bass fisheries. They are usually most active during most of the year except for any cold fronts.

Tips for Crawfish

Bass anglers can fish plastic craws on the back of a jig, dragged on a Carolina rig, flipped into cover, and fished on a shakey head. Crawfish are one of the most important forage species for largemouth bass, so anytime you suspect some are around, it’s a good idea to give a craw lure a shot.

Jerkbaits

These lures sit on top of the water, and by jerking the rod, bass anglers can give them a lifelike action making it extremely hard to resist to the largemouth bass.

Tips For Jerkbaits

Jerkbaits tend to work best in cold water, clear water, or for active bass feeding on baitfish. Jerkbaits are often most effective during the cooler months, but that doesn’t mean bass anglers shouldn’t give these a shot during the summer months. They have proven effective during warm months too when appropriately fished, meaning not too fast.

Topwater

One of the most exhilarating moments in bass fishing is getting a hard strike off topwater lures. The adrenaline rush of a largemouth bass coming up from underneath to attack your lure on top of the water is like no other, and more times than not, this strike is from a giant bass rather than a peewee. The strikes on a topwater lure are often extra aggressive because the predatorial largemouth bass is doing more than just grabbing its next meal; it’s trying to kill the frog, baitfish, or rodent that is struggling on top of the water. Topwater bass lures come in all shapes and sizes that bug, pop, and burble across the water, from small bug imitations to giant cigar-shaped baitfish that anglers can “walk the dog” or zig-zag across the surface.

Tips for Topwaters

Topwaters can be fun to use in many different conditions, but some of the best times to use them are when the largemouth bass seem to be dug deep into the vegetation or roaming the flats in the shallow water of about two feet deep. Another good time to use them is to entice a bite from a spawning bass. A few of the most effective topwaters to attract big bass are the Hula Popper, the Arbogast Jitterbug, the Heddon Zara Spook, the Lunker Lure Buzzbait, and the Snag Proof Frog. Frogs seem to be the most effective fish lures when casting around lily pads and mats. Make sure you let the largemouth bass eat the lure for a second or two before you set the hook!

Assessing Conditions To Catch Bass

Bass fishing can be done in various ways, and in order to have the most success, bass anglers must assess the current conditions in order to choose the best bass lures and techniques throughout the day.

Understanding their lifecycle, habits, and the ideal bass habitat will also be beneficial for anyone largemouth bass fishing. For example, understanding that largemouth bass are usually found roaming closer to the shore during the spawning season, summer mornings, and winter afternoons. During these times, anglers can usually catch bass near different types of vegetation or deep structure like fallen trees and boat docks. During other times, largemouth bass tend to be in deeper water, especially the big largemouth bass.

Water Temperatures

During times when the water temperatures are cooler, largemouth bass tend to be more lethargic, and anglers should use a slower retrieve to catch them. Conversely, when the water temperature warms up, largemouth bass become more active and are more likely to bite a lure or bait moving more quickly.

General Tips For Any Conditions

In general, largemouth bass favor the areas that offer any form of cover where they can easily ambush their prey. So when bass fishing, anglers generally have the best luck when casting near or into cover, meaning the best types of bait or bass lures to use are ones that can easily be fished in cover.

The good news is there isn’t a single correct way to catch bass, and the fact that they are ambush predators makes it so that they will often strike at the bait or bass lures even if they aren’t actively feeding. Therefore, when bass fishing, the best thing to do is to analyze your local area, the environmental and water conditions around you, then adjust your tactics accordingly to entice a strike.

Spawning Season

The spawning season for bass is one of the most exciting times for bass fishing; this is when the Bassonline guides love seeing clients catch their new personal best or a newbie catch a seven-pounder as their very first fish that leaves them hooked for life.

Our top guides have created a list of their most effective baits and how to present them to the bass hanging out in or around their spawning beds for their client to land a giant spawning bass.

Baits For Spawning Bass

In general, when largemouth bass spawn, they aren’t usually actively eating, but they do turn into extra aggressive fish in order to protect their eggs, so the goal when targeting bass laying up in their spawning beds is to entice a reaction strike.

Some of the best bass baits to entice a strike from a spawning fish are the Strike King 4 inch Game Hawg, the Berkley Powerbait Maxscent, The General Worm, Bagley Bang O Lure Spinetail, the Dirty Jig No Slack Swim Jig, and the Googan Baits Bandito Bug.

Tips For Spawning Fish

Many topwater baits can effectively land a spawning largemouth bass, but the Berkley Bang O Lure Spinetail has proven to be one of the best ways to get a bite from the giant females that are usually hanging off the beds out of sight. A tip from the pros when using this bass lure is to cast it in an area where the beds are present, then let it sit until all ripples have settled, then start to retrieve it with tiny downward twitches of your rod, mixing it up between one and three at a time. This motion will cause the lure to dive 3 to 8 inches deep and create a lot of commotion in the water.

The methods will be similar for almost any lure you choose to use when targeting a spawning bass. Many times, texas rigged is the preferred method regardless of other techniques used when presenting the bait. Regardless of the lure you are using, if you are going after the largemouth bass sitting in the bed, then you want to get the bait right in the bed and either shake it in place or snap it up in the bass’s face when they look at it to entice a reaction strike. If you are going after the females outside of the bed, then it’s best to use the method explained above by casting near the bed rather than in it and wait before retrieving.

There are endless routes to take when going after a spawning fish, but there will always be times when they just aren’t going to eat. Good anglers can usually learn to read the mood of the fish they are after, and one common occurrence is if the largemouth bass stays close to its bed, then usually you will be able to catch it. But if the bass stays away for a while or swims in big circles, then it may be best to move to another fish after a few tries.

Final Tips From The Pros

In general, you want to spend your time fishing your bait or bass lure around any potential largemouth bass hideouts. It’s good practice to vary your retrieve, this way you can adjust to any conditions. Some days bass may prefer a faster retrieve, while other days, it may take a slower action to trigger a strike. Jigs, Crankbaits, Plastic Worms, Spinnerbaits, and swimbaits are excellent bass lures that will work in many conditions throughout the year when casted near bass cover and presented properly.

If fishing with live bait, nightcrawlers are generally the simplest method and almost always produce a bite of some kind. This is an excellent method, especially for beginners and kids. Otherwise, baitfish such as shiners or minnows are usually the best live bait method because they have a high chance at producing a quality-sized largemouth bass and are relatively simple to get and use. Frogs are adequate but a little more challenging to set up and use.

Learn And Practice With The Experts

The best way to improve skills in any subject is with hands-on practice with someone whose been doing it for years. Fish with a pro on one of our fishing charters at a destination of your choice so they can teach you some insider tips and tricks to take home with you and apply to your next fishing adventures. Whether you’re a first-timer who wants a general overview of the essential things to know when learning to catch bass or if you’re a seasoned angler looking to improve on techniques and presentations, a fishing charter will help get you where you want to go. The best part about the Bassonline booking process is that we will pair you with a guide specializing in what you want to learn!

Call 888-629-2277 to set up your private fishing charter with a professional guide and take your bass fishing skills to the next level!