Your Own Bass Boat and Coach on Canyon Lake
A private largemouth bass charter: one guide, one 22-foot Triton, and coaching for anglers at any level.
This is a private charter. The booking buys the boat for four or eight hours, and the guide spends that time doing two jobs at once: finding fish and showing you how to catch them. The listing is written in his own voice. Largemouth bass are the main target, other species can be requested, and the boat is a 22-foot Triton TRX Elite.
The price is per boat, and it is the same for one angler or two. The catch is the cap: one booking takes two people at most, of any age. That suits a parent with one child, two friends, or a solo angler who wants the guide's full attention.
Two options sit on the booking page. The half day runs four hours from 7:00 AM or 3:00 PM; the full day runs eight hours from 7:00 AM. Confirmation is instant, and online booking closes 12 hours before the start.
Guided Fishing Trip on Canyon LakePrivate bass charter for one or two anglers, half day or full day, with rods, reels and bottled water.www.viator.comThe Lake and the Ramp Are Agreed With the Guide
The listing names no dock. Its meeting point reads, in the guide's words, a specific boat ramp on the lake of your choice, and the trip ends back at that ramp. Which lake and which ramp get settled with the guide after you book.
Canyon Lake is the lake in the listing's name, and reviews of this operator place trips there from 2019 through May 2025. The same reviews also log days on Choke Canyon, Lake Travis, Lake Buchanan and Lake LBJ, and a December 2024 review says the group switched to LBJ while the water at Canyon Lake was low. The three most recent reviews that name a place, from June to August 2026, mention Lake Travis, Lake LBJ and Horseshoe Bay. Ask for Canyon Lake by name when you confirm the details.
Small Children, First-Timers and Slow Days
Reviews include several family trips. A March 2024 review describes the guide hooking fish so a six-year-old and a four-year-old could reel them in, and a parent writing in March 2025 took a nine- and an eleven-year-old out for a half day. On this listing, a child still takes one of the two places on a booking.
Not every day is quick. A February 2024 review describes a cold front that held a four-hour morning to two decent largemouth and two small ones, with the guide trying spot after spot and keeping in touch with other guides on the water. A March 2023 afternoon trip was slow early and, in the reviewer's words, a firework in the last hour.
What the Booking Covers, and What It Leaves to You
Rods and reels come with the booking, and so does bottled water. Snacks are not included; pack food, and more of it for a full day. A Texas fishing license is not included, and the state requires one of anyone 17 or older who fishes public water. Texas Parks and Wildlife sells a one-day all-water license for USD 16 to non-residents and USD 11 to residents, and anglers under 17 need none. Buy it online before you reach the ramp.
Cancelling Is Final, Weather Is the Exception
All sales on this listing are final: cancel at any point and there is no refund. The one exception sits with the operator. The listing marks the trip as weather-dependent, and on Viator a departure called off for bad weather comes with another date or a full refund. With no refund on your side, start with the four-hour half day for a child or a first-time angler.
📍 Meet the guide at the boat ramp agreed for your lake; the trip ends there too. Bring the license, food and a mobile or paper ticket, then spend the morning or afternoon on the water with a coach at the wheel.