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Get ready for a day of epic fishing on the big waters of Lake Ontario. We're talking about serious salmon and trout action, folks. This 6-hour trip is all about putting you on the fish while soaking in those gorgeous lake views. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just starting out, our local pros know exactly where the bite is hot. We'll have lines in the water by sunrise, chasing some of the hardest-fighting freshwater fish you can hook into. Trust me, when that rod doubles over with a chrome-bright salmon, you'll be grinning from ear to ear.
Here's the lowdown on your Lake Ontario adventure: We shove off at the crack of dawn – 5:30 AM sharp. That early start is key for hitting the prime fishing windows when the big ones are on the prowl. You and up to 5 buddies will have the boat to yourselves for a solid 6 hours of fishing time. If the bite is slower, we'll stretch it to 7 hours to make sure you get your money's worth. On the flip side, if you're crushing it and hit your limit early, we can head back to the dock after 6 hours. It's all about maximizing your time on the water and putting fish in the box.
We're not messing around with amateur hour stuff here. Our captains run a tight ship with top-notch gear and the latest fish-finding tech. We'll be trolling – that's dragging lures behind the boat to cover water and trigger strikes. You might be working downriggers to get those lures down deep where the big boys hang out, or maybe running some flat lines closer to the surface. It all depends on where the fish are holding that day. The beauty of Lake Ontario is you never know what might grab your lure next – could be a hard-charging Chinook salmon or a acrobatic rainbow trout leaping clear out of the water. Half the fun is the surprise when that reel starts screaming!
Atlantic Salmon: The crown jewel of Lake Ontario, Atlantic salmon are prized for their fight and flavor. These silver rockets can top 30 pounds and will test your arms with blistering runs. They're typically more abundant in spring and fall, but you've got a shot at them year-round. When an Atlantic salmon hits, hold on tight – it's going to be one heck of a battle!
Rainbow Trout: Also known as steelhead, these high-flying acrobats will have you whooping and hollering. They average 5-10 pounds but can push past 20. Rainbow trout love to jump, so be ready for some airborne action when you hook into one. They're most active in cooler water, making spring and fall prime time, but summer can produce some giants too.
Coho Salmon: Don't let their smaller size fool you – Cohos are pound-for-pound some of the scrappiest fish in the lake. These 3-8 pounders are known for their lightning-fast runs and tendency to throw hooks with wild head shakes. Cohos often travel in schools, so when you find one, get ready for more action! Peak season is usually late summer through fall.
Chinook Salmon: The heavyweight champs of Lake Ontario, Chinooks (also called King salmon) can push past 30 pounds. These brutes will test your stamina with long, powerful runs. They're most active in summer and early fall as they prepare for their spawning run. Landing a trophy Chinook is the ultimate Lake Ontario bragging right!
Brown Trout: The often-overlooked cousin of the rainbow, brown trout are wary and cunning opponents. They tend to hang closer to shore and can grow to impressive sizes – 20+ pounders aren't unheard of. Browns are most active in spring and fall when the water is cooler. These fish will make you work for every inch of line, but the reward is well worth it.
Look, I've fished all over, and there's something special about Lake Ontario. It's not just the chance at hooking into a trophy salmon or trout (though that's a big part of it). It's the whole package – the wide-open feeling of being on such a massive lake, the backdrop of the shoreline, and the pure excitement of not knowing what might hit your line next. Plus, our local knowledge means we can put you on fish even when other boats are coming up empty. Whether you're looking to fill the freezer or just want the thrill of the catch, Lake Ontario delivers time and time again.
Listen, the fish are out there waiting, and the boat's ready to go. All we need is you. This Lake Ontario salmon and trout trip is the real deal – world-class fishing right in your backyard. Remember, we're limited to 6 guests max, so spots fill up fast, especially during peak seasons. Don't miss your chance at landing that fish of a lifetime. Grab your buddies, pack some snacks (we'll be out there a while), and let's hit the water. The memories you'll make out there? They're the kind that last forever. So what are you waiting for? Book now and get ready for some serious rod-bending action on Lake Ontario!
Atlantic salmon are the heavyweights of the salmon world, typically reaching 28-30 inches and 8-12 pounds. These silver beauties are known for their acrobatic leaps and powerful fights when hooked. In Lake Ontario, you'll find them in cooler, deeper waters during summer, moving closer to shore in fall as they prepare to spawn. Spring and fall are prime seasons, with dawn and dusk being the best times to target them. Anglers love Atlantic salmon for their challenging nature and delicious, orange-pink meat. To improve your chances, try trolling with flashy spoons or cut bait near underwater structures. Remember, these fish can be picky eaters, so patience and varying your presentation can make all the difference.

Brown trout in Lake Ontario are a prized catch, typically ranging from 8 to 24 inches and weighing 1 to 9 pounds. Look for them near rocky shorelines, submerged structures, or in cooler, deeper waters during summer. These fish are known for their wariness and challenging nature, making them a favorite among skilled anglers. Spring and fall offer the best fishing, especially during low light conditions. Browns are loved for their hard-fighting spirit and tasty, pink flesh. To improve your chances, try trolling with minnow-imitating lures or fly fishing with nymphs. A local tip: focus on areas with cover like fallen trees or rock piles, as browns often hide in these spots waiting to ambush prey.

Chinook salmon, or king salmon, are the giants of Lake Ontario, often reaching 20-30 pounds. These silver-sided bruisers with black-spotted tails are found in deeper, cooler waters during summer, moving closer to shore in fall. Early mornings and evenings are prime fishing times. Anglers prize Chinook for their powerful fights and delicious, rich meat. Spring and fall offer the best action, with fall being spectacular as they prepare to spawn. To land one of these beauties, try trolling with downriggers, using cut bait or large spoons. Here's a local secret: focus on areas where warm and cold waters mix, like near river mouths or thermal breaks. These spots often hold baitfish, which in turn attract hungry Chinook.

Coho salmon, also known as silver salmon, are a medium-sized powerhouse, typically 12 to 30 inches long and weighing 8 to 12 pounds. In Lake Ontario, you'll find them in deeper, cooler waters during summer, moving closer to shore in fall. These fish are famous for their acrobatic fights, often leaping up to 6 feet out of the water when hooked. Fall is the prime season, as they prepare for their spawning run. Anglers love coho for their hard-fighting nature and excellent taste. To increase your chances, try trolling with bright-colored lures like chartreuse or pink spoons. A local tip: coho often school up, so if you catch one, there's likely more nearby. Keep working that same area for potentially multiple catches.

Rainbow trout are a sight to behold, with their colorful pink stripe and spotted bodies. They typically range from 8 to 24 inches, weighing 2 to 8 pounds. In Lake Ontario, you'll find them in cool, clear waters, often near rocky shorelines or submerged structures. Spring and fall are prime seasons, but they can be caught year-round. These fish are known for their acrobatic jumps and spirited fights, making them a favorite among anglers. Their mild, slightly nutty flavor also makes them a great catch for the dinner table. For best results, try nymphing or dry fly fishing in the early morning or late evening. A local tip: when the water's choppy, use brightly colored lures to catch their attention in the turbid conditions.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 5
Manufacturer Name: Mercury
Maximum Cruising Speed: 25
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 350