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Ready for some serious catfish action? Captain Robert's got you covered on this half-day adventure on Squaw Creek. We're talking big whiskers, hard fights, and plenty of laughs. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just getting your feet wet, this trip's designed to get you on the fish and show you a darn good time.
Hop aboard our 22' Sea Hunt center console at the crack of dawn - we launch at 7 AM sharp. For the next 5 hours, we'll be hitting Captain Robert's honey holes, targeting those monster blue cats Squaw Creek is famous for. The base trip is perfect for two anglers, but we can accommodate up to six if you want to bring the whole crew. Just remember, it's an extra $100 per person after the first two. We provide all the gear you need, from rods to bait, so all you gotta do is show up ready to fish. Don't forget your Texas fishing license though - that's on you to sort out beforehand.
Catfishing on Squaw Creek ain't your granddaddy's lazy river fishing. We're talking about some hard-fighting fish that'll test your arms and your drag. Captain Robert's got a hands-on style that'll have you learning new tricks, whether you're a first-timer or an old pro. We'll be using a mix of techniques, from drifting with cut bait to anchoring up on deep holes. The boat's comfortable, but be ready to move around as we chase the bite. And don't be surprised if we hook into some other species along the way - Squaw Creek's full of surprises.
Blue cats are the name of the game here, and they've been biting like crazy. We've been pulling in some real beauties, with several fish over 30 pounds hitting the deck this season. But it's not just about size - the sheer number of fish we've been catching has been keeping rods bent all day long. Captain Robert's been dialing in on some new spots that have been absolutely on fire. It's the kind of fishing that'll have you grinning from ear to ear and coming back for more.
Blue Catfish are the stars of the show on Squaw Creek. These bruisers can grow to massive sizes, with fish over 50 pounds not unheard of in these waters. They're aggressive feeders and put up one heck of a fight. Blues tend to hang out in deeper water, often near structure or in river channels. We target them year-round, but the fishing really heats up in late spring and early summer when they move into shallower water to spawn. Fall can be dynamite too, as they fatten up for winter. What makes blue cats so exciting is their power - when a big one takes your bait, hold on tight!
While we're primarily after blues, don't be surprised if we tangle with some Channel Catfish too. These smaller cousins of the blue cat are no slouches themselves. Channels typically run in the 2-10 pound range, but can grow much larger. They're known for their tenacity and are often more active during daylight hours than blues. Channels have a more diverse diet, which means we might use different baits and techniques when targeting them. They're fantastic eating fish too, so if you're looking to take some home for the fryer, channels are hard to beat.
As a bonus, we occasionally hook into some Flathead Catfish. These ambush predators are the apex predators of the catfish world. They're not as common as blues or channels in Squaw Creek, but when you hook one, you're in for a battle. Flatheads prefer live bait and are most active at night, but big ones will feed during the day too. Landing a flathead is always a highlight of any trip - they're impressive fish with their broad, flat heads and mottled yellow-brown coloration.
It's not just about the fish - though let's be honest, that's a big part of it. What keeps folks coming back to fish with Captain Robert is the whole package. His knowledge of Squaw Creek is second to none, and he's always willing to share tips and tricks. Whether you're looking to learn new techniques or just want to relax and catch fish, he'll tailor the trip to what you're after. The boat's comfortable, the scenery's beautiful, and the fishing action is hot. It's the kind of trip where you can bring the kids, your fishing buddies, or even non-angling friends and everyone's guaranteed a good time.
Look, if you're itching to get out on the water and tangle with some serious catfish, this is the trip for you. Captain Robert's half-day guided catfish trips on Squaw Creek are some of the best fishing you'll find in these parts. Whether you're a local looking for a quick getaway or visiting from out of town, you won't regret spending a morning on the water with us. The fish are biting, the boat's ready, and Captain Robert's raring to go. All that's missing is you. So what are you waiting for? Book your trip now and get ready for some rod-bending, drag-screaming catfish action. Trust me, once you've felt the pull of a big Squaw Creek blue cat, you'll be hooked for life!
Blue catfish are the giants of Squaw Creek, often reaching 25-46 inches and 80+ pounds. These slate-blue bruisers love deep, muddy holes near tidal creeks. They're opportunistic feeders, scarfing down everything from crawfish to small fish. Summer's your best bet for hooking into a big one. Anglers prize blue cats for their powerful fights and tasty fillets. To land one, use fresh cut bait like herring or chicken liver. Let it sink to the bottom and wait for a couple of solid nibbles before setting the hook. Pro tip: bring sturdy gloves - these slippery fighters can be a handful! While they're considered pests in some areas due to their voracious appetites, that just means more action for us. Whether you're after a trophy or a mess of eating-size cats, blue catfish offer a real challenge and a lot of fun.


Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Mercury
Maximum Cruising Speed: 30
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 150