Redemption's 3-Person Lake Fishing Adventure

Published Date: July 18, 2025
Fishing

Lake Ontario
$600 - $1,050 price range

Summary

Spend a day on the lake with Redemption Charters for a 5-hour fishing trip that's perfect for small groups. Our guides know all the best spots to catch fish and will make sure you have a great time out on the water. You'll get to enjoy beautiful views while trying your luck at reeling in some big ones. This trip is ideal for 3 people looking to relax, bond, and maybe catch dinner. Whether you're experienced anglers or first-timers, our team will help you get the most out of your time on the lake. At $600 for the group, it's a great way to spend quality time together doing something fun and active. Don't forget to bring a camera to capture those proud moments when you land a fish! Book now and get ready for a day of laughs, stories, and hopefully some impressive catches to brag about later.

Redemption's 3-Person Lake Fishing Adventure

Rods, Reels, and Smiles

Deep sea trolling for big fish in Olcott NY

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

Deep sea trolling for big fish in Olcott NY, best fishing techniques

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

Deep sea trolling and tackle techniques at 5818 W Main St for best fishing

Storms brewing, but the deep sea's calling for some epic trolling action!

5-Hour Lake Adventure: 3-Person Fishing Trip

Ready for a day on the water that'll have you hooked? Our 5-hour fishing trip is perfect for groups of three looking to cast a line and make some memories. Whether you're a seasoned angler or it's your first time holding a rod, we've got you covered. At $600 for the whole gang, it's a steal for a day of non-stop action and laughs.

What's in Store

Picture this: You and your crew, out on the open water, surrounded by stunning views and the promise of the next big catch. Our expert guides know these waters like the back of their hand, and they're itching to share their secret spots with you. We're talking prime fishing grounds where the big ones love to hang out. You'll be reeling 'em in before you know it, trading high-fives and snapping photos of your prized catches.

Rods, Reels, and Ripples

We keep things simple but effective out here. We'll set you up with top-notch gear - rods, reels, and all the bait you need. Our go-to technique? Trolling. It's like taking your fishing rod for a walk, but on water. We'll cruise at just the right speed, dragging lures that'll make those fish think they've hit the jackpot. And don't worry if you're new to this - our guides are pros at showing you the ropes. Before you know it, you'll be adjusting your line and setting hooks like you've been doing it for years.

Reel Talk from Happy Anglers

"Very enjoyable excursion" - Richard
"Captain Anthony and crew were top notch finding fish and instructing us what we needed to do! I would 100 percent recommending using Captain Anthony!" - John
"Great time. Had a blast!!!" - H Lee

Fish on the Radar

Rainbow Trout: These beauties are the acrobats of the lake. Known for their spectacular leaps and fights, rainbow trout will give you a run for your money. They're most active in the cooler months, but with the right technique, you can land them year-round. Expect sizes ranging from 1 to 5 pounds, with the occasional trophy catch tipping the scales at 10 pounds or more.

Coho Salmon: Also known as silver salmon, these guys are the speed demons of the lake. They'll hit your lure hard and fast, often leaping clear out of the water in their attempts to shake the hook. Fall is prime time for Cohos, when they're at their biggest and most aggressive. A typical catch ranges from 4 to 8 pounds, but don't be surprised if you hook into a 12-pounder!

Chinook Salmon: The kings of the lake, Chinooks are the heavyweight champions of our waters. These bruisers can reach upwards of 30 pounds, though the average catch is a still-impressive 10 to 20 pounds. They're known for their powerful runs and dogged fights. Late summer to early fall is your best bet for hooking into one of these monsters.

Brown Trout: The clever ones of the bunch, brown trout are a challenge that'll keep you on your toes. They're not as flashy as their rainbow cousins, but what they lack in acrobatics, they make up for in cunning. Browns prefer cooler water, so early morning or late evening fishing can be especially productive. Most catches range from 2 to 5 pounds, but 10-pounders aren't unheard of.

Lake Trout: These are the deep-dwellers of our lake, often hanging out in the cooler depths. Lakers, as we like to call them, are the marathon runners of the fish world. Once hooked, they'll give you a long, steady fight that'll test your stamina. Spring and fall are prime seasons for lake trout, with average sizes between 5 to 15 pounds. But hold onto your hat - 20-pounders do show up from time to time!

Time to Get Your Feet Wet

Look, we could go on all day about how awesome this trip is, but why not come see for yourself? For $600, you and two buddies get five solid hours of fishing, laughs, and the chance to reel in some real beauties. Our guides are chomping at the bit to show you the ropes and help you land that fish of a lifetime. So what are you waiting for? Grab your crew, book your spot, and get ready for a day on the water you'll be talking about for years to come. Trust us, the fish are calling, and you don't want to miss this call!

Customer Reviews

Fun Filled Journey

Very enjoyable excursion

Richard Rose

May 13, 2025

Fish Finders Delight

Captain Anthony and crew were top notch finding fish and instructing us what we needed to do! I would 100 percent recommending using Captain Anthony!

John Delaney

July 7, 2025

Blast of Excitement

Great time. Had a blast!!!

H Lee Bartley

March 27, 2025

Learn more about the species

Brown Trout

Brown trout are wily characters, typically 12-20 inches but can grow much larger. You'll find them in cool streams and rivers, often tucked under cut banks or near fallen trees. These fish are most active at dawn and dusk, especially in late spring and early fall. Browns are known for being selective feeders and putting up a great fight when hooked. They're a favorite among fly anglers for the challenge they present. Try drifting nymphs or swinging streamers through likely holding spots. For a local tip, focus on the darker water in deep runs - that's where the big browns like to hide. Whether you're after a trophy or just enjoy outsmarting a clever fish, brown trout fishing is always an adventure.

Chinook Salmon

Chinook salmon, or kings, are the largest of the Pacific salmon. They average 10-50 pounds but can top 100. You'll find them in large rivers and coastal waters, often in deep holes or near structure. Spring and fall are prime seasons as they migrate to spawn. Chinooks are prized for their size and strength - hooking one feels like hitting a freight train. They're not easy to land, but that's part of the fun. Try trolling with herring or large plugs in deeper water. For a local trick, focus on the outside of river bends where kings like to hold in the current. Whether you're after a trophy fish or some of the best-eating salmon around, chinooks are hard to beat.

Coho Salmon

Coho salmon, also called silvers, are a favorite target in the Pacific Northwest. These fish typically run 8-12 pounds but can reach over 30. Look for them in coastal rivers and streams from late summer through fall as they make their spawning runs. Cohos are known for their aggressive strikes and acrobatic fights - they'll often leap clear out of the water. Early mornings or evenings are best for fishing. Try swinging bright flies or spinners in faster water. For a local tip, focus on tail-outs of pools where cohos like to rest. The meat is prized for its rich flavor, making them popular for both sport and the table. Just remember, these fish are here and gone quick, so timing is everything.

Lake Trout

Lake trout are the giants of the char family, often reaching 15-40 pounds in cold, deep lakes. They prefer water below 60°F, so look for them near the thermocline in summer or in shallower areas during spring and fall. Lakers are slow-growing but long-lived, making trophy fish a real possibility. They're known for powerful fights, especially when hooked in deep water. Jigging with large minnow imitations or trolling with downriggers are popular tactics. For a local tip, try fishing at night when big lakers move shallow to feed. The firm, orange flesh makes them great eating too. Whether you're after a personal best or just want to tangle with a true freshwater giant, lake trout offer an exciting challenge.

Rainbow Trout

Rainbow trout are a blast to catch, averaging 12-24 inches and 2-8 pounds. You'll find them in cool, clear streams and rivers, often hanging out near riffles or undercut banks. These fish are known for their acrobatic fights and beautiful coloration. Spring and fall are prime seasons, but you can catch them year-round. Rainbows are opportunistic feeders, so matching the hatch is key. Try nymphing with small, dark flies in faster water or dry flies when you see fish rising. For a local trick, try drifting a small egg pattern just off the bottom - rainbows can't resist. Whether you're after a trophy or just want to enjoy some gorgeous scenery, rainbow trout fishing is hard to beat.

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