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Ready to test your mettle against Lake Ontario's top game fish? Captain Scott Miller's full-day advanced charter is calling your name. This isn't your average tourist trip – it's 8 hours of pure fishing action designed for seasoned anglers looking to up their game. We're talking serious pursuit of trophy Chinook Salmon, Brown Trout, Lake Trout, and those acrobatic Steelhead that'll make your drag sing. Bring your A-game and leave the gear worries to us – we've got top-notch rods, reels, and all the tackle you'll need to tangle with Ontario's finned giants.
This ain't no leisure cruise, folks. We'll be hitting Lake Ontario's hotspots hard, using tried-and-true techniques to target the big boys. Captain Scott's been chasing these fish for years, and he knows their patterns like the back of his hand. Expect to cover serious water, switching up tactics as needed. We might start trolling deep for those Lake Trout, then switch gears to target suspended Chinooks. Or maybe we'll run some flashy setups for those high-flying Steelhead. The beauty of this trip is its flexibility – we adapt to what the fish are doing, maximizing your chances at hooking into something wall-worthy.
Leave your light tackle at home for this one. We're geared up with heavy-duty downriggers, planer boards, and dipsy divers to get our offerings right in the strike zone. Expect to run a mix of spoons, flashers and flies, cut bait, and some of Captain Scott's secret weapon lures that the local fish just can't resist. We'll be fine-tuning our presentations throughout the day, adjusting depths and speeds to dial in the bite. This is your chance to learn some pro-level tactics – from reading sonar to mastering those tricky dipsy diver setups. And when that rod doubles over? Get ready for some serious fights. These Great Lakes bruisers don't come to the boat easy!
Chinook Salmon: The king of Great Lakes game fish, Chinooks (or "Kings") are the heavyweight champs of Lake Ontario. These bruisers can top 30 pounds, and when they decide to run, hold on tight! They're most active in late summer and early fall as they stage for their spawning run. Chinooks are known for their hard-hitting strikes and blistering runs that'll test both your gear and your stamina. Landing a big King is a true badge of honor for any angler.
Brown Trout: Don't let the name fool you – these aren't your typical creek trout. Lake Ontario's Browns are footballs with fins, often pushing 10 pounds or more. They're known for their aggressive fights and acrobatic leaps. Spring and fall are prime time for Browns, but we can target them year-round. These fish have a reputation for being finicky, so outwitting a big Brown is a real feather in your cap.
Lake Trout: The true natives of Lake Ontario, Lakers are the marathon runners of the salmonid world. They fight deep and hard, often taking you on long, powerful runs straight to the bottom. We typically target these guys in the cooler months when they're cruising closer to the surface. Lakers over 20 pounds aren't uncommon, and they make for some fantastic eating if you decide to keep one for the grill.
Steelhead (Rainbow Trout): If you want a reel-screaming, line-peeling battle, pray for a Steelhead. These chrome-bright rockets are pound-for-pound some of the hardest fighting fish in freshwater. We see good numbers of Steelhead throughout the year, but they really shine in the spring and fall. When a big 'bow decides to go airborne, it's a sight you won't soon forget. Landing a Lake Ontario Steelhead is often the highlight of many anglers' trips.
Look, there's a reason Lake Ontario is considered one of North America's premier freshwater fisheries. The sheer size of the lake, combined with its diverse fish population and the quality of the catches, keeps serious anglers coming back year after year. This isn't a "chuck it and pray" kind of fishery – it rewards skill, patience, and adaptability. Every trip is different, presenting new challenges and opportunities to refine your craft. And let's be honest, there's nothing quite like the rush of battling a chrome-bright 20-pound salmon as it tries to spool you in open water. It's the kind of fishing that gets in your blood.
If you're itching for a real angling challenge and the chance at some truly trophy-class fish, Captain Scott's advanced Lake Ontario charter is calling your name. This isn't a trip for beginners or the faint of heart – we're talking serious fishing from dawn to dusk, chasing some of the hardest-fighting freshwater species around. You'll come away with new skills, unforgettable battles, and maybe even a new personal best hanging on your wall. Spots on these advanced trips fill up fast, especially during peak seasons. So if you're ready to test your skills against Lake Ontario's finest, don't wait. Give Kali-Mae Fishing Charters a call and lock in your date. The fish are waiting – are you up for the challenge?
Brown trout in Lake Ontario are a sight to behold, often reaching 5-15 pounds with some real monsters lurking out there. These clever fish prefer cooler water, so look for them near shore in spring and fall, then out deeper come summer heat. They're structure-oriented, so rocky points and drop-offs are prime spots. Browns are known for their selective feeding and wary nature, making them a real challenge and a trophy catch. Spring and fall offer the best action, especially for shore anglers. When targeting browns, I like to troll with stickbaits or spoons that mimic local baitfish. Here's a tip: slow your presentation down, especially in cooler water. These fish often prefer a more subtle offering.

Chinook, or "king" salmon, are the heavyweights of Lake Ontario. These bruisers average 15-25 pounds but can top 30. They're deep-water fish, often hanging out 50-100 feet down near underwater structure. Summer's your best bet, with peak action from July through September. Chinooks are prized for their hard-fighting spirit - when one hits, hold on tight. They'll test your gear and your stamina. The payoff is some of the tastiest salmon you'll ever eat. To improve your odds, focus on temperature breaks and bait balls on your fish finder. I've had great luck trolling with downriggers, using cut bait or large spoons. Pro tip: vary your speed to trigger strikes from finicky fish.

Lake trout are the native giants of Lake Ontario, with 15-20 pounders being common and some topping 30 pounds. These deep-water specialists prefer cold, well-oxygenated water, so you'll often find them hanging out in the lower part of the water column. Spring and fall are prime seasons when they move shallower, but summer can be productive if you're willing to go deep. Lakers are prized for their hard-fighting ability and tasty, firm flesh. They're not as fast as some other trout, but they've got stamina to spare. When targeting lake trout, I like to use downriggers to get lures deep. Try jigging with tube jigs tipped with cisco or alewife strips - it's deadly effective when you mark fish on the graph.

Steelhead are the ocean-going cousins of rainbow trout, typically running 24-30 inches and 8-12 pounds here in Lake Ontario. These powerhouses spend a few years beefing up in the lake before returning to rivers to spawn. You'll find them cruising the cooler, deeper waters in summer, then moving shallower as temps drop in fall. Spring and fall are prime times, but winter can be hot too if you don't mind bundling up. Steelhead put up an acrobatic fight that'll test your drag and your nerves. Their rich, orange flesh makes great table fare too. When targeting steelies, I like to troll with flashers and flies. A local trick is to add a bit of scent to your offerings - anise oil works wonders some days.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Pcm 351
Maximum Cruising Speed: 21
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 240