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Get ready to cast your line into some of San Antonio's best fishing spots! Whether you're looking to spend a quick half-day or go all-in for a full day on the water, C&C Guide Service has got you covered. We're talking prime fishing for crappie, catfish, and white bass that'll have you grinning from ear to ear. Our seasoned guide knows these waters like the back of their hand, so you're in for a treat whether you're a total newbie or a seasoned pro.
Picture this: You're out on a roomy bass boat, top-notch gear in hand, and the Texas sun warming your face. Our 4 to 8-hour trips are all about giving you a laid-back day filled with plenty of action. We've got all the gear you need, so just bring yourself and maybe a lucky hat. Our guide's got the inside scoop on where the fish are biting, and they're always happy to share a few tricks of the trade. It's perfect for families looking to bond, friends wanting to chill, or anyone who just wants to escape the daily grind and wet a line.
We mix it up depending on what's biting and where. Some days we might be drifting with live bait for those big catfish, other times we could be working the brush piles for crappie. For white bass, we might run-and-gun, chasing schools as they surface. Our guide's always got a game plan, but we're flexible – if one spot's not producing, we'll move on to the next honey hole. We fish from a decked-out bass boat that'll get us to the action quick and keep us comfortable all day long.
Flathead Catfish: These big boys are the heavyweight champs of our local waters. They can grow to monster sizes, with some topping 50 pounds or more. Flatheads love to hang out near structure, so we'll target fallen trees and deep holes. They're most active at night, but we can still catch them during the day if we know where to look. Landing one of these is always a thrill – they fight hard and make for some great photos.
Crappie: Don't let their size fool you; these tasty panfish are a blast to catch. They school up, so when you find them, it's often non-stop action. We typically find them around brush piles or submerged trees. Spring is prime time when they move shallow to spawn, but we catch them year-round. They're perfect for kids or anyone who wants steady action and a great fish fry afterward.
White Bass: These little powerhouses are known for their aggressive feeding frenzies. When they're running, it's some of the most exciting fishing you'll ever experience. We often find them chasing shad near the surface, and when that happens, it's a casting free-for-all. They typically run in the spring, but we can find them throughout the year. White bass are perfect for anglers who want fast-paced action and the chance to catch a bunch of fish.
Folks love our trips because we keep it real. No pressure, just good fishing and good times. Our guide's been at this for years, so they know how to put you on fish without making it feel like work. We're all about creating memories – whether that's helping a kid catch their first fish or watching an experienced angler battle a personal best. Plus, San Antonio's lakes are just plain beautiful. Even on a slow day, you're still out enjoying some of Texas' best scenery.
This year's been a good one so far. We've been seeing some chunky catfish coming in, with a few pushing the 30-pound mark. Crappie fishing has been steady, with lots of limits being caught on our full-day trips. The white bass have been schooling up nicely, giving us some of those 'fish on every cast' days that everyone dreams about. Remember, fishing's always a bit of a gamble, but we do our best to stack the odds in your favor.
Alright, let's get you out on the water! Whether you're looking to fill the freezer, want to introduce the kids to fishing, or just need a day away from it all, we've got you covered. Our half-day trips are perfect if you're short on time, while the full-day experience lets you really settle in and maximize your chances for a big catch. Just remember, those deposits are non-refundable, so check your calendar and commit when you're ready. Give us a call, and we'll get you set up for a day of San Antonio fishing you won't forget. Trust me, once you feel that first tug on the line, you'll be hooked!
Crappie are a favorite here in San Antonio, typically running 7-12 inches and weighing up to a pound. You'll find them hanging around structure in lakes and rivers – think brush piles, fallen trees, and weed edges. They school up, so where you catch one, there's likely more. Spring is prime time when they move shallow to spawn, but fall can be great too. Folks love targeting crappie for their tasty white meat and the fun of catching a bunch. Light tackle makes even smaller ones feel like a good fight. To really dial in on crappie, try using small jigs or live minnows under a slip bobber. Work different depths until you find the school. Once you do, it's often fast action. A local trick: on calm days, sight-fish for big ones near shoreline cover using tiny flies or jigs.

Flathead catfish are the big dogs of our local waters, often growing 3-4 feet long and topping 100 pounds. They love deep, slow-moving spots in rivers and lakes where they can ambush prey. Unlike other cats, flatheads are picky eaters – they want live bait, period. Spring and fall are prime times to target them, when they're most active. Anglers love the challenge of hooking these bruisers, known for putting up a serious fight. Their meat is also considered top-notch among catfish. To up your odds, try using live bluegill or perch on a sturdy rod with at least 50-pound test line. Fish near sunken logs or deep holes, especially at night when flatheads feed most aggressively. Patience is key – when that big one finally hits, hold on tight!

White bass, also called sand bass, are hard-fighting fish that typically run 10-12 inches, though some reach 18. They love big rivers and reservoirs, often schooling up in open water or along points and humps. Spring is the hot time to catch them, when they make spawning runs up tributaries. Anglers go crazy for the fast action when you find a school – it's not uncommon to catch one on every cast. They're aggressive and hit a variety of lures, making them great for beginners and seasoned anglers alike. The meat's good eating too. To get into some white bass action, try casting small spinners or jigs when you see them busting shad on the surface. A local tip: troll small crankbaits along main lake points in summer to locate roaming schools.

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