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5 Hour Lake Ontario Trout Charter Point Breeze NY
Lake OntarioWhat you will be catching:
Brown Trout
Coho Salmon
Lake Trout
Rainbow Trout
Steelhead Trout
- 5-hour Lake Ontario charter accommodates up to 4 guests from Point Breeze
- Target King Salmon, Coho, Steelhead, Brown Trout April through October
- All gear and instruction provided for beginner and experienced anglers
Trip Pricing and Availabilities:
Trip pricing information is temporarily unavailable.
5 Hour Lake Ontario Salmon Charter - Point Breeze
Point Breeze puts you right in the heart of some of Lake Ontario's most productive salmon and trout waters. This 5-hour charter gives your group of up to 4 anglers plenty of time to work the prime zones where these fish stack up during their seasonal migrations. Running from April through October, you'll hit the water when conditions are right and fish are feeding. The extra hour makes all the difference - more time to dial in your presentation, adjust to changing conditions, and put more fish in the boat.
What to Expect on the Water
Your day starts at Point Breeze, where you'll meet your captain and get a quick rundown of the game plan. The launch here is perfect - you're minutes away from the deep water structure and thermal breaks where salmon and trout cruise. No long runs to fishing grounds means more time with lines in the water. The 5-hour window gives everyone a chance to get comfortable with the gear and techniques, whether you're a first-timer or have been chasing fish for years. Your captain reads the water, watches the electronics, and adjusts the spread based on what's happening down below. Some days the fish want spoons tight to the boat, other days they're hitting flasher-fly combos way back in the wash.
Trolling the Productive Zones
Trolling is the name of the game out here, and for good reason - it covers water fast and keeps your baits in the strike zone. Your captain sets up a spread of downriggers, dipsy divers, and leadcore lines to target different depths and areas around the boat. The electronics show bait schools and temperature breaks where predators lurk. Spoons, plugs, and flasher-fly combinations get rotated through the spread until you find what's working. Speed and depth adjustments happen constantly as conditions change throughout the day. All your rods, reels, and tackle are provided, along with steady coaching on fighting techniques and boat positioning. The captain handles the net and knows exactly how to play each fish to the boat.
Top Catches This Season
Rainbow Trout are the bread and butter of Lake Ontario fishing, available throughout the season with peak action in spring and fall. These chrome-sided fighters average 8-12 pounds but can push 15-20 pounds when conditions align. They're aggressive feeders that hit hard and make screaming runs, often going airborne multiple times during the fight. Rainbows school up in massive numbers during their spawning migrations, creating those red-hot bite windows every angler dreams about.
Coho Salmon bring non-stop action from late spring through early fall, with July and August being prime time. These silver bullets average 12-18 pounds and are famous for their aerial displays - expect multiple jumps and long runs that test your drag system. Cohos feed heavily in the top 40 feet of water, making them perfect targets for downrigger presentations. They're also one of the best eating fish in the lake when handled properly.
Steelhead Trout are the ultimate prize for many anglers, combining size, strength, and fighting ability like no other species. These lake-run rainbows can exceed 20 pounds and fight with a fury that has to be experienced to be believed. Fall months offer the best steelhead action as they stage near river mouths before their spawning runs. They're incredibly strong fish that use the current and their stamina to test every knot in your system.
Brown Trout are the lake's top predators, growing fat on alewives and reaching impressive sizes. These bronze-backed bruisers can top 25 pounds and are notorious for their powerful runs and head-shaking fights. Browns are most active during low-light periods and cooler months, making them a premier target during spring and fall trips. They're extremely wary fish that require precise presentations and light leaders to fool consistently.
Lake Trout represent the deep water specialists, holding in the coldest layers throughout the summer months. These native char can live for decades and reach massive proportions - 30-pound lakers aren't uncommon in Ontario's depths. They fight with steady pressure rather than flashy runs, using their bulk and the deep water to their advantage. Lakers are available year-round but fishing really picks up as water temperatures drop in late summer and fall.
Time to Book Your Spot
Lake Ontario's salmon and trout fishing keeps getting better each year, and Point Breeze puts you right where the action happens. This 5-hour charter gives your group the time needed to really get dialed in and experience what makes this fishery so special. With all gear provided and expert guidance throughout the day, you can focus on enjoying the fight and the scenery. Remember to grab your fishing license before the trip, and don't wait too long to book - the best dates fill up fast during peak season. Whether you're looking to introduce someone new to Great Lakes fishing or want to target that personal best, this charter delivers the goods.
Learn more about the species
Brown Trout
Brown trout are the smart guys of the trout family, averaging 8-24 inches with golden-brown backs covered in black spots. These fish love structure - they'll hug drop-offs, weed edges, and rocky areas where they can ambush prey. During summer, they go deeper into cooler water but come up to feed during low-light periods. Fall is prime time when they feed aggressively before spawning. Browns are known for being picky and spooky, which makes landing a good one satisfying. They fight smart too, using their head and trying to wrap you around cover. The table quality is excellent with firm, flavorful meat. These fish can live up to 20 years, so the bigger ones are real veterans. My best advice: fish them at dawn, dusk, or on overcast days when they're more willing to leave cover. Subtle presentations work better than flashy - they've seen it all.
Coho Salmon
Coho salmon, also called silvers, typically run 12-30 inches and weigh 8-12 pounds in our waters. They're absolute acrobats when hooked - these fish will jump up to 6 feet out of the water and put on a real show. We find them suspended in mid-water column, usually following baitfish schools around temperature breaks. Their dark blue-green backs and bright silver sides make them easy to identify. Peak season runs from late spring through early fall when they're actively feeding before their spawning run. What guests love about coho is that explosive fight combined with excellent table fare - the bright orange meat is top-notch eating. They respond well to bright lures in chartreuse, pink, and fuchsia. My go-to trick is running spoons just above the thermocline where they stage. Watch your fish finder for bait balls and work those areas hard.
Lake Trout
Lake trout are the big bruisers of deep water, commonly running 15-40 pounds and stretching 24-36 inches. These grey-green giants with cream-colored spots live in the coldest, deepest parts of Ontario year-round. We typically find them 60-120 feet down, suspended over deep structure or cruising open basins. They're slow growers that can live decades, making the big ones true trophies. Best fishing happens during low-light conditions - early morning, late evening, or overcast days when they're more active. What draws people to lakers is their sheer size and that deep-water tug-of-war fight. They don't jump like other trout but pull hard and steady. The meat is rich and oily, great smoked or grilled. Jigging is deadly effective - drop down spoons or heavy jigs and work them with sharp lifts. Key tip: once you find fish on your electronics, stay put and work that area thoroughly. Lakers school up, so where there's one, there's usually more.
Rainbow Trout
Rainbow trout run 8-24 inches and average 2-8 pounds, with that signature pink stripe down their silvery sides. These fish love clean, cold water between 55-64°F and stick close to structure like rocky drop-offs and weed lines. Out on Ontario, we find them suspended at various depths depending on water temps and baitfish movement. Spring through fall fishing is solid, but they really turn on during cooler periods when they're actively feeding. What makes rainbows special is their scrappy fight - they'll jump and run when hooked, keeping things interesting for first-timers and veterans alike. The meat is excellent eating too, with that mild, clean taste. Pro tip: when trolling spoons or plugs, vary your speed every few minutes. Rainbows often hit on the speed change as the lure mimics a wounded baitfish trying to escape.
Steelhead Trout
Steelhead are basically rainbow trout that spend time in big water, growing larger and stronger. These Great Lakes fish average 24 inches but can push 45 inches and really pack on weight. They're streamlined silver bullets with black spots, built for fighting current and open water. We target them in deeper water during summer months, but they move shallower during spring and fall transitions. What sets steelhead apart is their raw power - pound for pound, they're one of the strongest fish you'll encounter. They make long, powerful runs and have serious stamina. The meat quality is outstanding, firmer than regular trout with great flavor. Best fishing happens during overcast conditions when they're more active. Here's a local trick: when you hook one, keep steady pressure but don't horse them. Let them run and tire themselves out - trying to muscle a fresh steelhead usually ends with a broken line.
