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Ultimate 10-Hour Fishing Adventure with Ah Shore
- Published Date: July 18, 2025
- Fishing
- New York
- $400 - $1,000 price range
Summary
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Big Catches of the Day
Bait, cast, catch – NY delivers
Reel moments in the Empire State
From NYC docks to Adirondack lakes
Hooked on NY’s freshwater fishing fun
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Finger Lakes fish, memories made
Lunkers lurking in New York depths
Reeling it in, New York-style
Walleye days and New York nights
Bait, cast, catch – NY delivers
Reel moments in the Empire State
From NYC docks to Adirondack lakes
Hooked on NY’s freshwater fishing fun
null
null
Finger Lakes fish, memories made
Lunkers lurking in New York depths
Reeling it in, New York-style
Walleye days and New York nights
Bait, cast, catch – NY delivers
Reel moments in the Empire State
From NYC docks to Adirondack lakes
Hooked on NY’s freshwater fishing fun
Epic 10-Hour Fishing Adventure Awaits
Get ready for the fishing trip of a lifetime! Our Extreme Day Trip is no joke – we're talking 10 full hours on the water, kicking off at the crack of dawn. This isn't your average quick jaunt; it's a serious angler's dream come true. We'll hit spots most folks never get to see, targeting everything from walleye to salmon. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just getting your feet wet, this trip's got something for everyone. And with room for up to 4 people, you can bring your crew along for the ride.
What's In Store
Picture this: you're out on the lake as the sun's coming up, rod in hand, ready to battle whatever bites. We're not messing around – this is a full day of non-stop action. We'll cruise to some prime fishing grounds that shorter trips just can't reach. You'll have a shot at landing walleye, northern pike, lake trout, and even different types of salmon. It's like a buffet of fish species out there! And don't worry about the weather turning on you – if things look dicey, you can cancel up to a week before with no sweat off your back.
Reelin' Em In
Alright, let's talk shop. Depending on what we're after, we might be trolling for those big lake trout or dropping lines for walleye. We've got all the gear you need – top-notch rods, reels, and the right bait to entice those fish. For the salmon, we might be using downriggers to get our lures down deep where the big boys hang out. If we're going after northern pike, get ready for some exciting topwater action. The beauty of a 10-hour trip is we can switch it up throughout the day, trying different techniques to see what's hot.
Fish You'll Want to Hook
Walleye: These golden-eyed beauties are the pride of many lakes. They're known for their tasty fillets and put up a decent fight. Walleye tend to bite best during low light conditions, so early morning and late evening are prime times. They like to hang out near structure, so we'll be targeting drop-offs and underwater humps.
Northern Pike: If you're after a thrill, pike are your fish. These toothy predators are aggressive and will smash your lure with impressive force. They can grow to impressive sizes, with some topping 40 inches. Pike are most active in cooler water, making spring and fall great times to target them. When one of these hits, hold on tight!
Chinook Salmon: Also known as King Salmon, these are the heavyweights of the salmon world. They can reach over 30 pounds and are known for their powerful runs. Chinooks are seasonal, with the best fishing typically in late summer and early fall during their spawning runs. Landing one of these is a real accomplishment – they'll test your skills and your equipment.
Brown Trout: Don't let the name fool you – these fish are anything but boring. Brown trout are known for their wariness and can be a challenge to catch, making them a favorite among skilled anglers. They prefer cooler water and are often found near structure or in deeper pools. The fall is a great time to target them as they become more aggressive before spawning.
Lake Trout: These deep-water dwellers are the marathon runners of the fish world. They put up a long, steady fight that can really test your endurance. Lakers, as we call them, prefer cold water and are often found in the deepest parts of the lake. Spring and fall are typically the best times to catch them near the surface, but with our gear, we can target them year-round.
Why Anglers Keep Coming Back
Look, I've been guiding these waters for years, and I can tell you – this trip is the real deal. It's not just about the fish (though trust me, there are plenty). It's about spending a full day out on the water, away from the hustle and bustle. It's about that moment when your line goes tight, and you know you're in for a fight. And let's be honest, it's about the bragging rights when you land that monster fish you've been after. Plus, with 10 hours, we've got time to really dial in what's working and put you on the fish. It's the kind of trip that turns first-timers into regulars.
Time to Book Your Spot
Alright, folks, here's the deal – this Extreme Day Trip is the cream of the crop. For $1,000, you and three buddies get a full day of world-class fishing. We're talking sunrise to sunset action, multiple species, and spots that'll make your fishing buddies green with envy. Don't let this opportunity slip through your fingers like a big one that got away. Grab your spot now, and get ready for a day on the water you'll be talking about for years to come. Trust me, your future self will thank you. Let's make some fishing memories!
Learn more about the species
Brown Trout
Northern pike are the ambush predators of freshwater. These toothy critters average 24-30 inches but can push past 40. You'll find them in cooler lakes and rivers, often lurking in weed beds or near drop-offs. Pike fishing heats up in spring as the water warms and again in fall as they feed heavily before winter. They're most active in cooler water, so focus on shallower areas in spring and fall, deeper spots in summer. Anglers love pike for their aggressive strikes and acrobatic fights. When a pike hits, it's like someone flushed a toilet – your line just disappears. They're also great eating if prepared right. Big spoons, inline spinners, and large soft plastics are all pike favorites. Cast near weed edges or troll along drop-offs. Here's a local secret: on windy days, fish the windward shore. Baitfish get pushed up against it, and pike will be there to take advantage.
Chinook Salmon
Brown trout are wily characters, usually running 8-24 inches long. They love cool, clear streams and rivers, but you can find them in lakes too. These fish are all about structure – look for them around submerged logs, undercut banks, and deep pools. Spring and fall are prime brown trout seasons. They get more active as the water cools, with fall being especially good as they fatten up for winter. Early mornings and evenings are your best bet, as they're shy of bright light. Anglers prize browns for their smarts and their fight. They're notoriously picky eaters, which makes fooling one all the sweeter. Plus, they're excellent table fare if you decide to keep one. Fly fishing's a popular way to target browns, but spinners and small crankbaits work well too. If you're fly fishing, try matching the hatch – use flies that mimic what's naturally in the water. Here's a tip: when the water's high and murky, go with bigger, darker flies. Browns will key in on the silhouette in low visibility.
Lake Trout
Walleye are the golden-eyed night hunters of freshwater. They typically run 15-20 inches, with trophy fish pushing 30 inches. You'll find them in lakes and rivers, often hanging near the bottom in deeper water during the day. Spring and fall are prime walleye seasons, with many anglers swearing by the "walleye chop" – a light chop on the water that seems to get them biting. They feed most actively in low light, so early mornings, evenings, and nights are best. Walleye are prized for their tasty, flaky white meat. They're also fun to catch, with a distinctive bite – you'll feel a few taps, then a solid thump. It's all about finesse with these guys. Jigs tipped with minnows or nightcrawlers are walleye staples. Trolling with crankbaits or bottom bouncers works well too. Here's a tip: in clear water, try using fluorocarbon leaders. Walleye have great eyesight, and the nearly invisible line can make a big difference.
Northern Pike
Chinook salmon, or kings, are the heavyweights of the salmon world. These bruisers can top 30 pounds, with most falling in the 15-20 pound range. They're ocean-goers that return to rivers to spawn, making for some exciting fishing as they push upstream. You'll find kings in the Pacific Northwest and Great Lakes, hugging the bottom in cooler, deeper waters. They're most active in low light, so early mornings and evenings are prime time. Fall's the season to hit the rivers as they make their spawning runs. These fish are famous for their hard-fighting spirit. When a king hits, hold on tight – they'll give you a run for your money. Anglers love 'em for the challenge and the fact that they make for some of the best eating around. Trolling with downriggers is a go-to method in open water. In rivers, drift fishing with roe or casting spinners can be deadly. Here's a local trick: use scent on your lures. Kings have an incredible sense of smell, and a little fish oil can make a big difference in your catch rate.
Walleye
Lake trout are the big boys of the char family, often hitting 15-40 pounds and stretching 2-3 feet long. You'll find them in deep, cold lakes, usually suspended in the middle of the basin. These fish like their water chilly and oxygen-rich, so we target them in the deeper parts of northern lakes, especially in the Great Lakes region. Spring's a prime time to chase lakers, right after ice-out when they're in shallower water. They're not fans of bright light, so overcast days are your friend. When summer heats up, they'll dive deep to stay cool. Jigging's the way to go for these deep-dwellers. Try a Rapala Jigging Rap or anything that mimics a wounded baitfish. Soft plastic swimbaits on jig heads work great too. If they're higher up, crankbaits can be killer. Folks love targeting lake trout for their size and the challenge. They put up a great fight and taste fantastic. Here's a pro tip: if you're fishing deep, use fluorocarbon line. It's nearly invisible underwater and sinks, getting your lure down where the big ones lurk.
About the Ah Shore Thing Fishing Charter
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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 7
Manufacturer Name: Yahmaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 45
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 225
