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Get ready for the fishing trip of a lifetime on Western Lake Ontario! This full-day adventure puts you right in the heart of some of the best Salmon and Trout fishing grounds in North America. With End of the Line Charters, you're not just going fishing - you're tapping into years of local knowledge and expertise that'll have you reeling in trophy fish like a pro. Whether you're a seasoned angler or it's your first time wetting a line, our crew's got you covered with top-notch gear, pro tips, and the inside scoop on where the big ones are biting.
Your day kicks off bright and early as we head out to the prime fishing spots on Western Lake Ontario. We're talking 7 full hours of pure fishing action, folks! No need to lug your own gear - we've got all the tackle you'll need to land those lunkers. And get this: we'll even clean your catch for you. That means more time fishing and less time fussing with fish guts. It's all about maximizing your time on the water and your chances of hooking into something big. Just remember, the fish aren't always cooperative, but that's part of the fun. We'll try every trick in the book to get them biting, switching up lures and locations until we find the hot spot.
On this trip, we'll be using a fishing method called trolling - it's the go-to technique for targeting big Salmon and Trout in Lake Ontario. Picture this: we've got multiple lines in the water, each set at different depths with various lures. As we slowly cruise along, these lures mimic baitfish, triggering the predatory instincts of our target species. It's like a buffet line for fish, and we're serving up their favorite dishes! We use downriggers to get our lures down deep where the big boys hang out, and sometimes we'll throw in some dipsy divers or planer boards to cover more water. Don't worry if this sounds like Greek to you - our crew will break it all down and have you trolling like a seasoned pro in no time.
"Captain Dave went above and beyond trying to locate the very elusive fish for us. He tried an immeasurable amount of lures, different colors, etc. Highly recommend End of the Line Fishing Charter and Captain Dave!!!" - Debra
"AWESOME day fishing with Captain Dave!! Caught 7 GORGEOUS Salmon!! Highly recommend Captain Dave!!" - Debra
Atlantic Salmon: These silver torpedoes are known for their acrobatic fights and delicious flavor. They average 8-12 pounds but can reach up to 30 pounds in Lake Ontario. Spring and fall are prime times to target these beauties. When an Atlantic Salmon hits your line, get ready for some serious reel-screaming action!
Coho Salmon: Often called "silvers," Cohos are the speed demons of the salmon world. They're typically smaller than Chinooks, averaging 5-10 pounds, but what they lack in size they make up for in fight. These fish are known for their lightning-fast runs and tasty, orange-pink flesh. Late summer to early fall is the sweet spot for Coho action.
Steelhead Trout: Lake Ontario's steelhead are essentially rainbow trout on steroids. These chrome-bright fighters are famous for their spectacular leaps and long, powerful runs. They average 5-10 pounds but can reach up to 20 pounds. Steelhead fishing heats up in spring and fall, offering anglers a chance at some of the most exciting fights in freshwater.
Chinook Salmon: Also known as King Salmon, these are the heavyweights of Lake Ontario. Chinooks can top 30 pounds, with the average fish in the 15-25 pound range. They're the bread and butter of the Lake Ontario salmon fishery, known for their hard-hitting strikes and bulldog-like fights. Late summer and early fall are prime time for these bruisers, when they start their spawning run.
Lake Trout: These deep-water denizens are the native kings of Lake Ontario. Lakers are known for their size (they can reach over 40 pounds!) and their preference for cold, deep water. They put up a different kind of fight - more of a steady, powerful pull than the acrobatics of salmon. Spring and fall offer the best shots at trophy lake trout, when they move into shallower water.
Listen up, anglers - this isn't just another day of fishing. This is your chance to tangle with some of the biggest, baddest fish Lake Ontario has to offer. We're talking about potentially landing the fish of a lifetime here. With our expert crew, top-notch gear, and insider knowledge of the lake, you're set up for success from the moment you step on board. And remember, we take care of the dirty work so you can focus on the fun stuff. Got a big group? No problem. We can accommodate extra anglers for just $70 a head. Don't let this opportunity slip away - the big ones are out there waiting, and trust me, you don't want to be the one telling stories about "the trip you almost took." Lock in your date now, and get ready for a day of rod-bending, drag-screaming action on Lake Ontario. The fish are calling - are you gonna answer?
May 10, 2025
AWESOME day fishing with Captain Dave!! Caught 7 GORGEOUS Salmon!! Highly recommend Captain Dave!!
May 17, 2025
Excellent day fishing!! Limited out on Salmon and got 1 Nice Sized Lake Trout!! Captain Dave was AMAZING as ALWAYS!!
May 24, 2025
Atlantic salmon are the kings of Lake Ontario, growing up to 30 inches and 12 pounds on average. These silver-sided beauties are known for their acrobatic fights and delicious pink meat. You'll find them cruising the cooler, deeper waters, especially near underwater structures. Spring and fall are prime seasons, as they move closer to shore. Anglers love targeting Atlantics for their powerful runs and aerial displays when hooked. To up your chances, try trolling with flashy spoons or cut bait at varying depths. A local trick: on overcast days, fish closer to the surface where they're more likely to feed. Remember, these fish can be finicky, so patience and changing up your presentation can make all the difference.

Chinook, or king salmon, are the heavyweights of Lake Ontario, often tipping the scales at 20-30 pounds. These silver giants prefer cooler, deeper waters but move shallower in spring and fall. Anglers target kings for their brutal strength and tasty, rich meat. When hooked, expect long, powerful runs that'll test your gear and skills. Early mornings and evenings are prime times, as kings are light-sensitive. To land one, try downriggers with flashers and cut bait or large spoons. Here's a pro tip: when kings are in shallow, switch to lighter gear and cast glow-in-the-dark spoons for an extra thrill. Remember, these fish can be finicky, so don't be afraid to mix up your presentation and depths until you find the bite.

Coho salmon, or silvers, are the acrobats of Lake Ontario. These feisty fish typically run 8-12 pounds and put up a spectacular fight. Look for them in cooler, oxygen-rich waters, often near drop-offs or river mouths. Fall is prime time as they prepare to spawn, but spring can be hot too. Cohos are known for their sudden, powerful runs and airborne leaps – it's why anglers get hooked on chasing them. Their bright orange meat is also top-notch for the dinner table. To land one, try trolling with flashy spoons or cut bait. Here's a tip: when you see them rolling on the surface, switch to casting with lighter gear for an even more thrilling battle. These fish can be aggressive, so don't be afraid to experiment with retrieve speeds.

Lake trout are the deep-water masters of Lake Ontario, often lurking in the coldest, darkest depths. These grey-green giants can live for decades, growing up to 36 inches and 20-plus pounds. They're typically found suspended over deep basins or hugging underwater structures. Spring and fall are best as they move shallower, but summer offers great deep-water action. Anglers prize lakers for their dogged fights and rich, oily meat. To hook one, try jigging with tubes or blade baits in 80-150 feet of water. Here's a local secret: troll close to the bottom with downriggers using cutbait or large spoons. Lake trout can be sluggish, so a slow presentation often works best. Remember, patience is key when targeting these deep-dwelling bruisers.

Steelhead in Lake Ontario are essentially supercharged rainbow trout, averaging 24 inches but sometimes pushing past 30. These chrome-bright fish are known for their blistering runs and acrobatic leaps. You'll find them in cooler, well-oxygenated waters, often near tributary mouths or along steep drop-offs. Fall and spring are prime seasons as they move closer to shore. Anglers love steelhead for their raw power and the challenge they present – hooking one is just the start of the battle. To improve your odds, try drifting eggs or swinging flies in current seams. A local secret: focus on overcast days or low-light conditions when they're more likely to be active. Remember, steelhead can be moody, so be ready to change tactics if they're not biting.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Mercruiser
Maximum Cruising Speed: 30
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 375
Captain Dave went above and beyond trying to locate the very elusive fish for us. He tried an immeasurable amount of lures, different colors, etc. Highly recommend End of the Line Fishing Charter and Captain Dave!!!