YOUR LEWISVILLE LAKE FISHING GUIDE

Providing quick fishing adventures for people living in the suburbs and producing year over year, this lake is known for bringing in high numbers of smaller sized, hard fighting, and great tasting fish.

This lake might not be filled with Bass Tournaments and state record trophies, but when you book a fishing trip with an expert fishing guide, you'll wonder why not.

• Black Bass will need to meet a minimum length of 14 inches. The daily combined bag limit is 5 fish per angler per day.
• Blue catfish 30 inches or less in length may be placed in your cooler for preparations for the fryer. One Blue caught 45 inches or greater may also be kept. Channel Catfish must meet a minimum length of 12 inches. Blue and Channel catfish have different size restrictions but have a combined bag limit of 25.
• Another famous catch is Crappie. All Crappie species must meet the minimum 10-inch requirement, and no more than 25 crappier of any type may be harvested per day per angler.
• Every angler has the responsibility, to possess a Texas Fishing License, and verify the local rules and regulations with the Texas Parks and Wildlife and their Lake Lewisville fishing guide.

Numerous Lake Lewisville fishing spots provide anglers with a great chance to catch fish. Some of the best species to cast for are Catfish, Crappie, and White Bass. That's not to say bass fishing for a Largemouth Bass or Hybrid Striped Bass doesn't have its moments, though.

• A flathead catfish guide on Lake Lewisville might take you near the old Lake Dallas area or near the Lewisville fishing barge. The barge provides superb fishing for people without access to a boat.
• White Bass will school in the main areas of the lake during the spring spawn. Try fishing spots near Stuart Creek Park, The Colony, Texas, and fish off of the point. This area is excellent for families or those wanting to try fishing from the shoreline.

Migrate Outfitter's tips for fishing Lake Lewisville are to target White Crappie or Sand Bass. While other lakes such as Lake Fork or Lake Texoma are known for providing anglers with trophy-sized fish, this body of water can quickly fill your bag limit with these species of fish.

Hoping in your charter captain's boat and finding some standing timer and submerged brush piles near or under bridges is the first step. The second step is to drop a jig to the recommended depth by your guide and then just reel in the best freshwater eating of North Texas.

For White Bass, follow the gulls (birds that are usually gray and white), and you will see them churning up the water during April and May. When you spot their churning of the water, cast a small silver spoon, and you can catch your limit as fast as you can take them off your hook.