Premium 5-Hour Lake Fishing Trip for 4 | Redemption

Published Date: July 17, 2025
Fishing

Lake Ontario
$600 - $1,050 price range

Summary

Get ready for a fantastic 5-hour fishing trip with room for up to four people, all for just $700. This lake adventure is perfect for friends or family looking to spend quality time together while trying to land the big one. Our experienced guides know all the best spots, so you'll have a great chance at some exciting catches. Whether you're a seasoned angler or new to fishing, you'll enjoy the beautiful scenery and the thrill of the hunt. We'll provide everything you need, so just bring your enthusiasm and get ready for a day of laughs, stories, and hopefully some impressive fish. It's a great way to unwind, connect with nature, and create lasting memories. Don't forget to bring a camera to capture your proudest moments! Book now and let's make your next day off one to remember out on the water.

Premium 5-Hour Lake Fishing Trip for 4 | Redemption

Rods, Reels, and Smiles

Reeling in the rainbow: Trout triumph in Olcott!

Partly cloudy skies set the stage for an epic deep sea adventure in Olcott!

Deep sea trolling for Chinook Salmon on a partly cloudy day!

Reeling in a huge catch while deep sea trolling in Olcott!

5-Hour Fishing Adventure for Four

Ready for an action-packed day on the water? Our 5-hour fishing trip is perfect for small groups looking to reel in some serious fun. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just starting out, we've got you covered with top-notch gear, expert guides, and prime fishing spots. At just $700 for up to four people, it's a deal that's hard to beat. So grab your friends, family, or coworkers and let's hit the lake!

What to Expect on the Water

As soon as you step aboard our well-equipped boat, you'll feel the excitement building. Our experienced captains know these waters like the back of their hand, and they're itching to share their local knowledge with you. We'll cruise out to some of the best fishing spots around, where you'll have a good shot at landing rainbow trout, salmon, and more. Don't worry if you're new to fishing – our guides are patient teachers and will help you get the hang of things in no time. And if you're an old pro? Well, get ready to swap some fish tales and maybe even pick up a new trick or two.

Rods, Reels, and Ripples

On this trip, we'll be using a mix of techniques to maximize your chances of a great catch. We'll start with some trolling, dragging lures behind the boat to entice those big lake trout and salmon. As we move around, we might switch to some still fishing or even try our luck with some light jigging. We provide all the gear you'll need – quality rods, reels, and a variety of lures that the local fish just can't resist. Just remember to dress for the weather and bring a hat and sunglasses. Oh, and don't forget your camera – you'll want proof of that monster you're going to catch!

Species You'll Want to Hook

Rainbow Trout: These beauties are a favorite among anglers for their feisty fight and tasty fillets. They're active year-round but really start biting in spring and fall. Look for them near drop-offs and around submerged structures. When you hook one, get ready for some acrobatics – these guys are known for their spectacular jumps!

Coho Salmon: Also known as silver salmon, these hard-fighting fish start showing up in late summer and stick around through fall. They're not the biggest salmon out there, but what they lack in size they make up for in attitude. Coho are known for their aggressive strikes and powerful runs, making them a blast to catch.

Chinook Salmon: The king of the salmon world, Chinooks are the heavyweights you're hoping to land. These bruisers can top 30 pounds and will test your skills and your gear. They're most active in the summer months, and when you hook one, hold on tight – you're in for the fight of your life!

Brown Trout: These wily predators are a challenge to catch, which makes landing one all the sweeter. They prefer cooler water, so we target them in the deeper parts of the lake. Brown trout are known for their strength and stamina, so when you hook one, settle in for a good battle.

Lake Trout: These deep-water denizens are the marathon runners of the fish world. They put up a long, steady fight that'll have your arms burning. We typically find them in the deepest parts of the lake, and they're most active in the cooler months. Landing a big laker is a real accomplishment, and something you'll be bragging about for years to come.

Why Anglers Keep Coming Back

There's something special about being out on the water, surrounded by nature, with the anticipation of a big catch keeping you on your toes. But it's not just about the fish – it's about the stories you'll tell, the laughs you'll share, and the memories you'll make. Our trips are designed to be fun for everyone, from first-timers to old salts. And with a limit of four people, you'll get plenty of personal attention from our guides. They're not just experts at finding fish – they're great company too, full of local lore and bad jokes (sorry, it comes with the territory).

Time to Book Your Spot

So there you have it – five hours of non-stop fishing action, expert guidance, and the chance to land some real whoppers, all for a price that won't sink your budget. Whether you're planning a family outing, a team-building day with coworkers, or just a fun trip with friends, this is the perfect way to get out on the water and make some memories. Spots fill up fast, especially during peak season, so don't wait too long to book. Give us a call or hop online to reserve your trip today. Trust me, the only thing you'll regret is not doing it sooner. See you on the water!

Learn more about the animals

Brown Trout

Brown trout are wily and challenging, making them a favorite for many anglers. They typically run 12-20 inches but can grow much larger. You'll find them in cool streams and rivers, often tucked under cut banks or near submerged logs. Fall is prime time as they become more aggressive before spawning. Browns are known for their wariness and hard strikes, making for an exciting catch. They're also great on the table, with firm, pink flesh. These trout feed heavily at dawn and dusk. Try drifting a nymph or small streamer through likely holding spots. Here's a local secret: after a good rain, target areas where small streams enter the main river – browns often stack up there to ambush baitfish. Whether you're a fly fishing purist or prefer spinning gear, outsmarting a big brown trout is always satisfying.

Chinook Salmon

Chinook salmon, or kings, are the heavyweights of the Pacific salmon world. These bruisers can top 30 pounds, with some monsters pushing 50+. You'll find them in large rivers and coastal waters, often holding in deep pools and near structure. Spring and fall are peak seasons as they migrate. Chinooks are prized for their powerful runs and stamina – be ready for a serious fight. They're also considered the best-eating salmon, with rich, fatty meat perfect for grilling or smoking. Early mornings and overcast days can be most productive. These big fish often hit large plugs, spinners, or cut bait. Here's a pro tip: when trolling, vary your speed to trigger strikes from following fish. Landing a trophy king salmon is a bucket list item for many anglers, and for good reason.

Coho Salmon

Coho salmon, also called silvers, are a favorite target in the Pacific Northwest. These feisty fish average 8-12 pounds but can push 20+ in some areas. Look for them in coastal rivers and streams, often holding in deeper pools and runs. Fall is prime time as they return from the ocean to spawn. Cohos are known for their acrobatic leaps and strong runs, giving anglers a real workout. They're also prized for their rich, orange flesh – great for the grill or smoker. Early mornings and evenings are often most productive. These salmon respond well to bright, flashy lures that mimic baitfish. A local secret: try twitching a jig near submerged logs or cut banks where cohos like to rest. Whether you're a seasoned pro or first-timer, hooking into a fresh silver salmon is always a rush.

Lake Trout

Lake trout are the giants of the char family, often pushing 15-40 pounds in some waters. These cold-water specialists inhabit deep, clear lakes across the northern U.S. and Canada. You'll typically find them suspended over deep basins or near underwater structures. Early spring and late fall are prime times when they move shallower. Lakers are prized for their size and hard-fighting ability – be ready for a battle of endurance. They're also excellent eating, with firm, orange flesh perfect for smoking. Jigging or trolling deep with large lures often produces best. A local tip: target points and humps that drop into deep water, especially during low-light periods. Lake trout fishing can be technical, but landing a trophy laker is a true accomplishment for any angler.

Rainbow Trout

Rainbow trout are a blast to catch and a favorite among anglers. These colorful fish typically run 8-24 inches long and put up an acrobatic fight when hooked. You'll find them in cool, clear rivers and streams, often near rocky areas or fallen logs. Spring and fall are prime seasons, when water temps are just right. Rainbow trout are known for their spectacular jumps and runs, making for an exciting catch. They're also great eating fish with delicate, pink flesh. To boost your chances, try drifting a nymph through deeper pools or runs. These trout can be picky, so matching the hatch is key. A local tip: on sunny days, look for rainbows in shadier spots near overhanging banks or trees. Whether you're fly fishing or spin casting, landing a nice rainbow is always a thrill.

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