Ready for some afternoon action on Lake Ontario? Captain Scott Miller's got you covered with this 6-hour fishing charter that'll have you reeling in the big ones. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just getting your feet wet, this trip is all about hooking into some monster Chinook Salmon, Brown Trout, Lake Trout, and those high-flying Steelhead. We're talking world-class fishing without the crack-of-dawn wake-up call. So grab your buddies, pack some snacks, and let's hit the water for an afternoon you won't forget.
From the moment you step aboard Kali-Mae Fishing Charters, you're in for a treat. Captain Scott's got this lake dialed in, and he'll put you right on the fish. We're talking top-notch gear, expert know-how, and all the safety stuff you need. No experience? No problem. The Cap's got patience for days and he'll have you fishing like a pro in no time. And get this - when we're done, Captain Scott will clean your catch so you can take home the freshest fish dinner you've ever had. It's the perfect afternoon escape for families, friends, or anyone looking to bend a rod on some of Ontario's finest.
On Lake Ontario, trolling is the name of the game, and we've got it down to a science. We'll be setting up a spread of lines, running lures at different depths to target those fish wherever they're hanging out. Downriggers, dipsy divers, planer boards - we use it all to cover the water column. You'll learn how to read the fish finder, set the gear, and when that rod goes off, it's your time to shine. Captain Scott will coach you through the fight, whether it's a bulldogging Lake Trout from the depths or a high-jumping Steelhead trying to shake the hook. It's hands-on fishing at its finest, and you'll be amazed at how much you'll learn in just one afternoon.
Chinook Salmon: These bruisers are the kings of the lake, and for good reason. Chinooks in Lake Ontario can top 30 pounds, and they fight like their lives depend on it. When a big king hits, hold on tight! They're known for blistering runs and deep dives that'll test your arms and your gear. Late summer and early fall is prime time for these monsters, but we catch them all season long.
Brown Trout: Lake Ontario's browns are something special. These golden-flanked beauties are known for their cunning and their hard-fighting spirit. They love to hug close to structure and can be finicky eaters, but when you hook one, it's game on. Spring and fall are peak seasons, but summer evenings can be magic for big browns cruising the shallows.
Lake Trout: The old timers of the lake, these deep-dwelling fighters are a blast to catch. They might not jump like their cousins, but they'll use every ounce of their weight to try and stay deep. Lakers can grow to massive sizes in Ontario, with 20-pounders not uncommon. They're available year-round, but really shine in the cooler months.
Steelhead (Rainbow Trout): If you want an aerial show, look no further than the steelhead. These chrome rockets are famous for their acrobatics, often jumping multiple times during a fight. They're fast, they're strong, and they're absolutely beautiful. Spring and fall migrations bring them close to shore, but summer trips to deeper, cooler water can produce some giants.
It's not just about the fish - though let's be honest, they're a big part of it. It's about that feeling when your rod doubles over and line starts screaming off the reel. It's about the camaraderie of sharing a boat with friends or family, swapping stories and cheering each other on. It's about learning new tricks from a captain who lives and breathes this lake. And let's not forget the views - there's something special about being out on Lake Ontario as the afternoon sun starts to dip, casting golden light across the water. Every trip is different, every fish is a new challenge, and that's what keeps folks coming back for more.
Listen, Lake Ontario is calling, and those fish aren't going to catch themselves. This afternoon charter with Kali-Mae Fishing Charters is your ticket to some of the best fishing Ontario has to offer, without having to set that alarm clock for the crack of dawn. Captain Scott's got the skills, the gear, and the hot spots to put you on the fish of a lifetime. Whether you're looking to fill the freezer, check a few species off your list, or just enjoy a relaxing afternoon on the water, this trip's got you covered. Spots fill up fast, especially during peak seasons, so don't wait. Grab your crew, pack your favorite snacks, and let's make some memories on Lake Ontario. The fish are waiting - are you ready to catch 'em?
Lake Ontario's brown trout are a favorite target, typically ranging from 5-15 pounds. These wary fish prefer cooler water, so we often find them near shore in spring and fall, or suspended over deeper water in summer. Browns are known for their selective feeding habits and can be challenging to catch, which makes landing one all the sweeter. They put up a great fight, with powerful runs and head shakes. Early morning or evening are prime times, especially on overcast days. To up your odds, try trolling with stickbaits or spoons that mimic local baitfish. One tip I always share: brown trout have excellent eyesight, so using lighter line and natural presentations can make a big difference. Whether you're a seasoned angler or new to the sport, hooking into a big Lake Ontario brown is an experience you won't forget.
Known as "kings" for good reason, Chinook salmon are the largest salmon in Lake Ontario, often topping 20 pounds. These powerful fish cruise the open lake, following bait schools in the cooler, deeper waters. Summer is prime time, as kings fatten up before their fall spawning run. Anglers prize Chinooks for their hard-fighting nature and excellent table fare. When hooked, expect long, strong runs that'll have your drag screaming. To target them, we'll often troll with downriggers, using flashers and flies or cut bait. Spoons in greens, blues, or glow colors can also be deadly. One local trick: vary your speeds and depths until you find the zone where kings are actively feeding. There's nothing quite like the heavy thump when a big Chinook slams your lure - it's an rush every angler should experience.
Lake trout are the true natives of Lake Ontario, often weighing 10-20 pounds and sometimes topping 30. These deep-water dwellers prefer the cold, oxygenated depths, typically hanging out 50-100 feet down. Summer's your best bet, as they move deeper to stay cool. Lakers are prized for their firm, orange flesh and the challenge of enticing them from the depths. We usually target them by trolling with downriggers, using big spoons or cut bait rigs. The key is to keep your presentation near the bottom where these fish feed. When you hook up, be ready for a steady, powerful fight as you work them up from the deep. Here's a local trick: try jigging heavy spoons right on the bottom - the flash and flutter can trigger strikes when trolling isn't producing. Landing a big laker is always a thrill, and they make for some excellent fish tacos too.
Steelhead are the sea-run version of rainbow trout, typically weighing 5-15 pounds and stretching 24-30 inches. These hard-fighting fish spend years in the ocean before returning to Lake Ontario to spawn. You'll find them in deeper, cooler parts of the lake, often near tributary mouths. Spring and fall are prime seasons as steelhead move closer to shore. Anglers love targeting these acrobatic fish for their spectacular leaps and powerful runs. To boost your chances, try trolling with spoons or stick baits in multiple colors - steelhead can be picky, so having options is key. When you hook one, be ready for an epic battle - these fish will test your skills and equipment to the limit. There's nothing quite like the thrill of bringing a chrome-bright steelhead to the net after an intense fight.
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Pcm 351
Maximum Cruising Speed: 21
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 240