Ready for a fishing trip that'll have you telling stories for years? Hop aboard with Circle B Fishing Guide for a 5-hour charter that'll put you right where the action is on Lake Texoma. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just getting your feet wet, we've got everything you need to land some serious catches. We're talking stripers, bass, and catfish that'll make your arms ache (in the best way possible). With room for up to six of your buddies, top-notch gear, and guides who know every hotspot on the lake, you're in for a day of non-stop fishing fun. And the best part? We'll even clean your catch so you can focus on the important stuff – like deciding who really caught the biggest fish of the day.
As soon as we push off from the dock, you'll feel the excitement in the air. Lake Texoma's known for its trophy-sized fish, and we know just where to find 'em. We'll cruise to the prime spots where the big boys like to hang out. You might start off trolling for stripers, then switch it up with some bottom fishing for catfish. Our guides are always reading the water, so we'll adapt our strategy to what's biting. And don't worry if you're new to this – we'll show you the ropes, from baiting your hook to reeling in that monster catch. With a 5-hour trip, you've got plenty of time to try different techniques and really get into the groove. Just remember to bring your camera – you're gonna want proof of these catches!
Leave your tackle box at home, folks – we've got you covered with all the gear you need. We're talking top-of-the-line rods and reels that'll stand up to whatever Lake Texoma throws at you. Our boats are decked out with fish finders, so we can spot those underwater hotspots. We use a mix of live bait and artificial lures, depending on what's working best that day. And here's a pro tip: dress in layers. The weather can change quick out on the water, and you don't want to be caught off guard. Don't forget your sunscreen and a hat – that Texas sun can be brutal, even on cloudy days. Oh, and bring a cooler for your catch – you'll want to show off those fish when you get back to shore!
"Had a awesome time cant wait to do it again" - Sammy "Had an Awesome time with Circle B! We had Jr. and Terrie as our Guides, They got us our first couple of catches almost right out of the Gate. It was nice to be on the lake. Caught a Bunch of fish and they made it fun! Thanks guys for a great experience! We'll be back." - Derrick "Brad is an awesome guide and you're guaranteed to have a good time." - Tony
Largemouth Bass: These bruisers are the rockstars of Lake Texoma. They love to hang out near structure, so we'll be hitting up submerged timber and rocky points. Spring and fall are prime times for largemouth, but we catch 'em year-round. There's nothing quite like the fight of a big largemouth – they'll test your skills and your gear. And when you land one? Pure satisfaction.
Crappie: Don't let their size fool you – these tasty little fighters are a blast to catch. We usually find them schooling around brush piles or suspended near deeper structures. Early spring is crappie heaven, but they bite well into summer too. Light tackle and a sensitive touch are key here. And if you've never had a crappie fish fry, you're in for a treat.
Striped Bass: Now we're talking about the heavyweight champs of Lake Texoma. These monsters can top 20 pounds, and they fight like their life depends on it. We often troll for stripers, covering lots of water to find the schools. They're most active in cooler months, but summer can be red hot too. When a big striper hits, hold on tight – it's gonna be a wild ride!
Channel Catfish: These whiskered bottom-dwellers are Lake Texoma staples. We'll set up with some stink bait or cut bait and let it do its magic. Catfish are active year-round, but they really turn on in the warmer months. They might not be the prettiest fish in the lake, but they're some of the tastiest. And there's something special about feeling that distinctive catfish bite.
Blue Catfish: The big daddy of Lake Texoma catfish. Blues can grow to massive sizes – we're talking potential record-breakers here. We target these guys in deeper water, often using cut bait or live bait. Fall and winter are prime times for trophy blues. Landing a big blue cat is like wrestling a submarine – it's a battle you won't forget anytime soon.
Alright, folks – you've heard what Lake Texoma has to offer, and let me tell you, it's even better in person. Whether you're looking to fill the freezer with some tasty fillets or just want to spend a day making memories on the water, we've got you covered. Our guides know this lake like the back of their hand, and we're itching to share our favorite spots with you. Remember, Lake Texoma fishes well year-round, so there's never a bad time to book. But here's the thing – spots fill up fast, especially during peak seasons. So if you're ready to experience some of the best fishing Texas has to offer, don't wait. Give us a call, lock in your date, and get ready for a day on the water you'll be bragging about for years to come. Just remember – the fish stories are always true when you're with Circle B Fishing Guide!
June 24, 2024
Did a wonderful job they donated a 3 person fishing trip to a great cause for a special boy and did an excellent job takin care of us on our trip!
February 13, 2024
Had an Awesome time with Circle B! We had Jr. and Terrie as our Guides, They got us our first couple of catches almost right out of the Gate. It was nice to be on the lake. Caught a Bunch of fish and they made it fun! Thanks guys for a great experience! We'll be back.
May 17, 2024
Awesome trip! Great experience and great guide service! Best guys to go with on texoma!
May 13, 2024
This man was amazing and very good guide. can not wait to go back out with him on another fishing trip. equipment was good, knowledge was amazing, and the trip was great. will be taking my daughter out soon with him.
April 19, 2024
Had the best time ever on Lake Texhoma with Circle B Guide Service! Most definitely booking a trip in May! Brad you put us on some BIG ONE'S!
February 28, 2024
Thank you again for the fun that was the most fun fishing trip I have been on.
February 22, 2024
Brad is an awesome guide and you’re guaranteed to have a good time.
February 20, 2024
We had a great time fishing with Brad and Ryan. We loaded up some stripers today!
July 17, 2024
Brad had us on the stripers the whole trip. We got our big fish first and finished up with a bunch of box fish. We had a blast, will be getting back with him for smallmouth next year.
June 20, 2024
Blue catfish are the heavyweights of Lake Texoma. While most are in the 5-15 pound range, they can grow massive - the lake record is over 100 pounds! Blues prefer open water and deeper areas than channel cats. They're opportunistic feeders, eating everything from shad to small turtles. Fresh cut bait is your best bet - skipjack herring or gizzard shad work great. Look for blues along main lake points, creek channel bends, and near underwater humps. They feed actively year-round but especially in summer and fall. Blues put up a stubborn fight, using their size to their advantage. When you hook a big one, it often feels like you're reeling in a log. Here's a tip: use circle hooks when bait fishing. They're great for catch-and-release and almost always hook fish in the corner of the mouth.
Channel catfish are a Texoma staple, abundant and great eating. Most run 2-5 pounds, but 10-pounders aren't rare. They're bottom feeders, so fish baits like cut shad, chicken liver, or stinkbait near the lake floor. Catfish feed by scent, so the smellier the bait, the better. Look for them along creek channels, near underwater humps, and around rocky areas. Summer nights are prime time, but you can catch them year-round. They're not the strongest fighters, but they're reliable and taste great. For a fun evening, try anchoring in a cove and fishing multiple rods with different baits. You'll often catch a mixed bag of channels, blues, and maybe even a flathead. Just be sure to bring plenty of bait - the action can get fast!
Crappie are a blast to catch on Texoma, especially in spring when they move shallow to spawn. Most run 10-14 inches, but 2-pounders aren't uncommon. Look for them around brush piles, boat docks, and submerged trees in 5-15 feet of water. They school up, so when you catch one, there are likely more nearby. Live minnows or small jigs work great. Crappie have small, paper-thin mouths, so use light line and set the hook gently. The meat is excellent - sweet and flaky. On calm evenings, try fishing under lights off the dock. The crappie will stack up in the illuminated area, making for some fast action. It's a relaxing way to wind down after a day of chasing bigger game on the lake.
Largemouth bass are the top predator in Lake Texoma, often reaching 5-8 pounds. You'll find them hanging around structure like submerged timber, weed edges, and rocky points. They're ambush predators, so look for areas with cover near deeper water. Spring and fall are prime seasons when bass are actively feeding in shallower areas. Anglers love targeting largemouth for their aggressive strikes and acrobatic fights. To entice a big one, try working a large soft plastic worm slowly along the bottom near structure. Let it sit motionless for a few seconds between twitches - that often triggers a bite from a curious bass. The lake record is over 15 pounds, so there's always a chance at a real trophy here on Texoma.
Striped bass are the marquee fish of Lake Texoma, with good reason. These powerful fighters commonly reach 10-20 pounds, with 30-pounders not unheard of. They roam the open water in schools, chasing shad. Look for them busting bait on the surface, especially early and late in the day. Trolling with deep-diving crankbaits is effective, as is live bait fishing with shad or skipjack herring. Stripers put up an incredible fight - be ready for long runs and even some jumps. The best action is usually spring through fall when the water's warmer. Winter can be good too if you locate schools in deeper water. Here's a local tip: watch for seagulls diving on bait. That often means stripers are feeding below. Get a lure in there quick and hang on!
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Suzuki
Maximum Cruising Speed: 30
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 250
Had a awesome time cant wait to do it again