Get ready for a unique fishing experience that'll have you hooked! Our night fishing trip with professional green lights is the perfect way to see the water come alive after dark. We're talking about landing crappie, white bass, catfish, and more - all while enjoying the peaceful nighttime atmosphere on the lake. No need to be a pro angler, we'll set you up with everything you need for a successful and memorable outing under the stars.
As soon as we push off from shore, you'll notice the difference. The lake takes on a whole new character at night, with the green lights creating an almost otherworldly glow beneath the surface. These aren't just any lights - we use top-of-the-line professional gear to attract a variety of fish right to our boat. You'll be amazed at how the water seems to come alive, with baitfish and larger predators drawn to the illuminated area. We'll get you set up with the right tackle and show you the best techniques for night fishing. And the best part? We'll clean and bag your catch, so all you need to do is bring a cooler to take home your fresh fish.
If you've never tried fishing after dark, you're in for a treat. We use specialized rods and reels that are perfect for night fishing, along with lures that really shine (literally) under the green lights. You'll learn how to feel for bites rather than relying solely on sight, which adds a whole new dimension to your fishing skills. We'll show you how to work different depths, since fish often move up in the water column at night. And don't worry about fumbling around in the dark - our boat is set up with just the right amount of lighting to keep you comfortable without spooking the fish. It's a laid-back atmosphere, perfect for chatting and enjoying some snacks between catches.
There's something special about being on the water at night. The lake is usually calmer, there's less boat traffic, and the fish often feed more aggressively. Our regulars love the peaceful vibe combined with the excitement of not knowing what might bite next. Plus, the green light fishing technique is just plain cool - it's like having your own underwater light show while you fish. Many folks tell us it's one of the most unique fishing experiences they've ever had. And let's not forget the bonus of heading home with a cooler full of fresh fish, all cleaned and ready for the frying pan.
Crappie: These tasty panfish are a favorite target on our night trips. They're known for their paper-thin mouths and light bites, so catching them can be a fun challenge. Crappie tend to school up around the lights, often suspended at mid-depths. They're excellent eating and we often catch good numbers of them.
White Bass: Also called sand bass, these feisty fighters are a blast to catch. They often feed in schools, so when you hook one, get ready for more action! White bass hit hard and put up a great fight for their size. They're most active in the spring and fall, but our green lights can bring them in year-round.
Channel Catfish: These whiskered bottom-feeders are curious creatures that are drawn to our lights. They've got a great sense of smell and will often find your bait even in the dark. Channel cats can grow to a decent size, giving you a good tussle on the line. They're also fantastic for the dinner table.
Blue Catfish: The big bruisers of our nighttime catches, blue cats can grow to impressive sizes. They're opportunistic feeders and will come up from the depths to investigate our lighted area. Hooking into a big blue cat can be the highlight of your trip - they pull hard and don't give up easily.
Yellow Bass: These smaller cousins of the white bass are scrappy little fighters. They often mix in with schools of white bass and crappie around our lights. Yellow bass might not get as big as some of our other targets, but they're fun to catch and make for good eating too.
We've got all the specialized gear you need for a successful night on the water. Our rods are equipped with sensitive tips to help you detect those light bites in the dark. We use lines that glow under blacklight, making it easier to see where your bait is. As for lures, we've got a selection of glow-in-the-dark and reflective options that really shine under our green lights. Don't worry about bringing any tackle - we've got you covered. Just remember to pack some snacks and drinks, and maybe a light jacket since it can get cooler on the water at night. Oh, and don't forget your camera - the photos of glowing green water and gleaming fish make for some great memories!
Ready to see the lake in a whole new light? Our night fishing trips with green lights are a customer favorite, and spots fill up fast, especially during peak seasons. Whether you're a seasoned angler looking for a new challenge or a newbie wanting to try something different, this trip is perfect for you. We can take up to three guests, making it ideal for a small group of friends or family. Remember, we take care of all the hard work - from providing the gear to cleaning your catch. All you need to do is show up ready for a good time. So why wait? Book your night fishing adventure now and get ready for a fishing experience you won't forget. The fish are waiting, and the green lights are calling!
Blue cats are the heavyweight champs of the catfish world. These monsters can top 100 pounds, though most catches run 5-20 pounds. Look for them in large rivers and reservoirs, often holding in deep holes or along channel edges. Blues are opportunistic feeders, so fresh cut bait is your best bet. They're most active at night, perfect for our lighted trips. Anglers target blues for the incredible fight and potential for trophy-sized catches. To land one of these bruisers, use stout tackle and plenty of patience. My pro tip? Let them run with the bait a bit before setting the hook. Blues often grab and swim off before fully committing to the bait.
Channel cats are whiskered bottom-feeders that'll test your strength. These slick, scale-less fish average 2-4 pounds but can top 20+ pounds in some waters. You'll find them in lakes and rivers, often prowling near deeper holes and channel edges. Catfish feed actively at night, making them ideal targets for our lighted trips. Anglers love the hard-fighting challenge and delicious meat these fish provide. To entice a bite, try stinkbaits, cut bait, or nightcrawlers fished right on the bottom. My insider tip? Bring some heavy-duty gloves. Those spines on their fins are no joke, and a big cat can be mighty slippery when you're trying to land it.
Crappie are fun little fighters that pack a tasty punch. These pan-sized fish typically range from 7-12 inches and love hanging around structure in lakes and rivers. You'll find them near fallen trees, brush piles, and weed beds. Crappie are most active at dawn and dusk, making them perfect targets for our night fishing trips. They travel in schools, so when you hook one, there's usually more nearby. Locals prize crappie for their delicate, flaky white meat. To land these silvery speckled beauties, try using small jigs or live minnows under a bobber. My top tip? Fish slowly and methodically around structure. Crappie aren't aggressive strikers, so a subtle bite is all you might feel before setting the hook.
White bass are scrappy little fighters that'll give your light tackle a workout. These silvery fish with dark stripes usually run 10-12 inches, though some trophy catches push 18 inches. Look for them in big rivers and reservoirs, often schooling near the surface. Spring is prime time when they make spawning runs upstream. White bass hit hard and fast - be ready for some drag-screaming action when you hook into a school. Anglers love targeting them for their aggressive strikes and tasty fillets. To get in on the fun, try casting small spinners or jigs into feeding frenzies. My go-to trick is to watch for busting bait on the surface, then quickly toss a lure into the commotion. Hold on tight!
Yellow bass are feisty little fighters that make up for their size with attitude. These golden-hued fish typically run 4-12 ounces, rarely topping a pound. You'll find them schooling in shallow areas of lakes and reservoirs, often near rocky shores or submerged structure. They're most active in spring and fall, but our night lights can bring them in year-round. Anglers enjoy targeting yellows for their fast action and tasty fillets. To catch these speedy swimmers, try small jigs or live minnows fished near the bottom. My local secret? Watch for small baitfish dimpling the surface - that's often a sign yellow bass are feeding nearby. Cast into the action and hold on tight!
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 10
Manufacturer Name: Mercury
Maximum Cruising Speed: 45
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 150