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Classic Baits and Bass
...In 2006, Creek Chub celebrated its 100th year of manufacturing artificial fishing lures. Although the Fintail Shiner has gone by the wayside, many traditional designs are still in production. Surprisingly, Creek Chub isn't the only - or even the oldest - manufacturer of artificial lures still in production today. In fact, modern-day anglers may be surprised to realize just how old some of their favorite lure designs are. And, fishermen who have forgone `classic' lures in favor of today's innovative designs may want to rethink their strategies. Many of those old plugs will still keep pace with recent offerings... MORE
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South Texas Slam
...By and large, when speaking with anglers plying the waters around historic Port Isabel, snook replace flounder, joining redfish and trout to produce a formidable trio known locally as a South Texas Slam. Different accounting practices will include either a flounder or a black drum in this “slam,” and, as everyone agrees, adding a tarpon makes the “slam” grand. But, the foundation of any slam taken near latitude 26 in the western Gulf consists of snook, speckled trout and redfish... MORE
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Choke Canyon Bass Action
...Choke Canyon, the nearly 26,000-acre South Texas reservoir a few miles west of Three Rivers, has been renowned as a world-class bass fishery. It has also seen the bottom fall out, quite literally, when the storied lake dropped to less than half its normal size during a massive drought some years ago. However, Choke's fortunes - and water levels - have been on the rise once again over the past few years... MORE
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REPORTS
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Fresh Water by Region
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Welcome to Texas Weekend Angler...
 Texas is a big state, full of angling opportunities. From tangling with bass in the ultra-clear waters of Lake Amistad to pulling bigmouths from the stump-filled waters of Sam Rayburn, from sight-casting to snook in the Lower Laguna Madre to tricking trout in Galveston Bay, from fly fishing for rainbow trout in the Guadalupe to catching yellowcats on the Brazos there is certainly something for everyone in the Lone Star State.
Regardless of where and how you fish, you will find plenty of information to help you get the most out of your next trip at TexasWeekendAngler.com, the state’s most comprehensive fishing site. Texas Weekend Angler boasts an impressive array of feature articles on both fresh and salt water fishing, links to weather reports for every major Texas lake and bay, a complete guide directory, and regular fishing reports from across the state.
 Texas Weekend Angler is the only site in Texas dedicated to helping fishermen improve their angling skills by giving them in-depth information on when, where and how to catch more fish and have more fun doing it. Not only is Texas Weekend Angler updated several times per week, all previous feature articles are archived, serving as an online library of angling know-how for fishermen.
Whether your game is plunking poppers for panfish or big-sticking the surf for shark, you’ll find Texas Weekend Angler has articles and information suited to your needs. Of course, there’s also the possibility you’ll find something totally unexpected – something that urges you to try something new. That, too, is one of our goals – to get fishermen to enjoy the full realm of what Texas waters have to offer.
 We have worked hard to ensure Texas Weekend Angler provides all the information necessary for fishermen to have successful and enjoyable outings on Texas rivers, lakes and bay. However, we are constantly striving to improve and welcome suggestions. If you have a question or an idea for an article you’d like to see posted on Texas Weekend Angler in the future, feel free to contact us.
In the meantime, enjoy your visit to the online world of Texas fishing information. We hope you find your visit useful and enjoyable.
All text and images appearing on Texas Weekend Angler are copyright property of Texas Weekend Angler and SmartFish Studios.
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