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Point Breeze Salmon Fishing Charter Last Pass NY
Lake OntarioWhat you will be catching:
Brown Trout
Coho Salmon
Lake Trout
Rainbow Trout
Steelhead Trout
- 4-hour Lake Ontario charter targeting salmon and trout species
- Maximum 3 guests with personalized instruction and provided equipment
- April-October season with multiple species fishing opportunities
Trip Pricing and Availabilities:
Trip pricing information is temporarily unavailable.
4 Hour Lake Ontario Salmon Charter for 3 Guests
Point Breeze puts you right where the action happens on Lake Ontario. This 4-hour salmon fishing charter gets you away from crowded launch sites and into productive water fast. Captain Last Pass Sport Fishing knows these trolling lanes like the back of his hand, and with space for just 3 guests, you'll get personalized attention whether you're new to trolling or been chasing salmon for years. From April through October, the lake serves up different species depending on what's running, and every trip feels different based on conditions and seasonal patterns.
What to Expect on the Water
Your morning starts at Point Breeze, where the boat's already rigged and ready to roll. We're not wasting time at the dock - within minutes, you're heading to the zones where salmon and trout are actively feeding. The pace stays relaxed but focused, giving everyone time to learn proper trolling techniques and understand what's happening below the surface. Captain explains everything from downrigger settings to reading the fish finder, so you're not just along for the ride. The boat handles Lake Ontario's conditions well, and with only 3 spots available, there's plenty of room to move around and fight fish without getting tangled up with other lines.
Trolling Techniques & Gear
Trolling is the name of the game here, and it's all about covering water at the right speed and depth. We run multiple lines using downriggers and planer boards to spread the spread out and target different zones simultaneously. The captain provides all the rods, reels, and terminal tackle - everything's matched to Lake Ontario conditions and the species we're targeting. Spoons, flasher-and-fly combos, and plugs rotate through the spread based on what's producing. Water temperature and thermoclines drive where we set the gear, and the electronics help us stay on fish and structure. You'll learn to read the sonar, adjust drag settings, and handle the downrigger releases when fish hit.
Top Catches This Season
King Salmon are the heavyweight champions here, and they show up in good numbers from late spring through fall. These bruisers average 15-25 pounds but can push 30+ when conditions align. They fight hard and deep, making long runs that test your drag settings. Kings prefer cooler water, so we target thermoclines and areas where baitfish stack up. The bite often happens early morning or late afternoon when they move up to feed.
Coho Salmon bring a different energy to the fight - they're acrobatic and love to jump, making them a customer favorite for action and photos. Running smaller than Kings at 8-15 pounds, Cohos still pack serious attitude and often hit lures aggressively. They suspend in mid-water columns and follow baitfish schools, making them perfect targets for our trolling setup. Peak Coho action typically runs from mid-summer into early fall.
Steelhead Trout are Lake Ontario legends for good reason. These chrome-bright fighters average 6-12 pounds but punch way above their weight class. Steelhead make blistering runs and aerial displays that keep everyone on their toes. They're often the most cooperative species for photos, and their fighting style makes every hookup feel different. Spring and fall produce the best Steelhead action, especially when water temperatures hit their preferred ranges.
Brown Trout are the sneaky good fighters that surprise first-time Lake Ontario anglers. These spotted beauties grow fat on the lake's abundant forage and develop serious power. Browns often hold deeper and fight with bulldogging strength that tests equipment and technique. They're year-round residents, but cooler months often produce the largest specimens. Many guides consider Browns the smartest fish in the lake.
Lake Trout represent the deep-water specialists of our target list. These native fish grow large and live long, making them special catches for anglers who appreciate their ecological significance. Lakers fight with steady pressure rather than flashy runs, but their size and the depths they come from make every hookup memorable. Cold water months produce the most consistent Lake Trout action, and they're often mixed in with salmon catches.
Time to Book Your Spot
Lake Ontario fishing changes throughout the season, and this charter puts you in position to capitalize on whatever's biting. The 4-hour format gives you solid fishing time without eating up your entire day, and the 3-guest limit ensures everyone gets hands-on experience with the gear and techniques. Point Breeze access means more time fishing and less time running to spots. Captain Last Pass Sport Fishing brings the local knowledge and equipment to make it happen - you just need to bring your fishing license and be ready to learn. Deposits are non-refundable, so lock in your dates early, especially during peak salmon runs.
Learn more about the species
Brown Trout
Browns are the smart guys of Lake Ontario, often the toughest to fool but worth the effort. They average 3-8 pounds with golden-brown coloring and black spots covering their backs and sides. These fish love structure - drop-offs, weed edges, and rocky areas where they can ambush prey. Spring and fall offer the best chances, especially during low-light conditions since browns prefer overcast skies or dawn/dusk fishing. They're known for their strong, determined fights and make excellent table fare with firm, flaky meat. We troll deeper presentations with natural-colored lures like silver or copper spoons. Here's what works: browns are spookier than other trout, so keeping your boat speed consistent and avoiding sudden direction changes helps prevent spooking the school.
Coho Salmon
Coho salmon, or "silvers" as we call them, are pure athletes that average 8-12 pounds in Lake Ontario. They're known for their acrobatic jumps - some can clear 6 feet out of the water when hooked. These fish have that classic dark blue-green back with silver sides that turn reddish during spawning season. Cohos roam the open water but often hunt near structure and drop-offs. Late spring through early fall gives us the best action when they're actively feeding. The bright orange meat is top-notch eating, and their aggressive strikes make for exciting fishing. We troll bright spoons and plugs in chartreuse or pink. Local trick: when you mark baitfish schools on the finder, slow your trolling speed - cohos often lurk just below waiting to ambush.
Lake Trout
Lake trout are the giants of our charter trips, commonly hitting 15-25 pounds with some reaching 30-plus. These grey-green fish with cream-colored spots live in the deepest, coldest parts of Lake Ontario year-round. They're slow-growing fish that can live decades, making each catch special. Summer finds them in 80-150 feet of water where temperatures stay cool. Spring offers the best shallow-water action right after ice-out when they move up to feed. Lakers are powerful fish that fight with steady, deep runs rather than jumps. The meat is rich and oily - great smoked or grilled. We use downriggers to get jigs and spoons down to their level. Pro tip: once you hook a laker, keep steady pressure and pump-and-wind to avoid losing them in the deep water - they'll use every foot of depth to their advantage.
Rainbow Trout
Rainbow trout on Lake Ontario typically run 2-8 pounds with that signature pink stripe along their silver sides. These fish prefer cooler water temps around 55-65°F, so we find them at varying depths depending on the season. Spring and fall are prime time when they're closer to the surface, but summer pushes them deeper where it's cooler. What makes rainbows special is their fight - they'll jump and run hard when hooked. The meat has a nice pink color and mild flavor that's perfect on the grill. Out here, I like running spoons and plugs about 20-30 feet down during our trolling passes. Pro tip: when the water temperature hits that sweet spot in the thermocline, that's where you'll find them stacked up and feeding.
Steelhead Trout
Steelhead are basically rainbow trout that spend time in the big lake, growing larger and stronger. These chrome-sided fighters typically run 6-15 pounds here on Ontario, with their streamlined bodies built for speed. They cruise the deeper, cooler waters most of the year but move shallow during spring and fall migrations. What sets steelhead apart is their raw power - they'll make long runs and fight harder than most fish their size. The meat is excellent, firm and flavorful from their lake diet. We target them with our trolling setup using spoons and stick baits. Best bite usually happens when water temps are in that 45-60°F range. My go-to advice: keep steady pressure but let them run when they want to - trying to muscle them in early will snap your line.
