Impounded in 1960, Lake Tawakoni bass fishing is great just about year around. Located on the Sabine River. Pool level is 437 ft mls with a fluctuation average of 2 to 4 ft annually. The normal lake water is slight to moderate algal staining. Lake Tawakoni has a surface area of 37,879 acres.
Here are some Lake Tawakoni Hotspots with best baits to use: Rabbit Cove is the place to catch some big fish. try roadbeds and shallow brush. Wolf Cove...use spinner baits, buzz baits, in timber.
Fishing guides:
Bug-A-Bass, Luck o' The Irish Fishing Guide
Service,
Messin' with the Fish
Guide Service,
Gene Snider,
Dennis States,
Stripaholic Service,
Texas Guide Fishing Service.
Vegetation is sparse on the lake. Flooded Timber is the most
abundant cover. Main lake humps tend to attract schools of
striped bass. Fish are more active during the fall, winter and
spring months due to the cold weather. For active fish,
spinner baits and crank baits are most fisherman's choice. A
variety of plastic worms seems to work well during the hotter
months. Early morning top water baits are just about anything
that floats. Normally Poppers, Prop Baits or
Flukes.. Channel catfish are good year-round, Use cut
shad or smelly bait. Crappie fishing is only fair.
Be sure to get the right info so you can be at the right place
to bag your limit. If you base what you do on inaccurate
information, you might be unpleasantly surprised by the
consequences. Keep yourself up to date about the latest fishing
activity. The local guides offer reports on their websites.
There are 9 RV Parks and
Marinas on Tawakoni Lake with most being on the east
part of the lake. Most offer a boat launch and RV spaces with 30 amp and
50 amp RV hookups. Many also offer year around rates
which is popular for our northern friends. RV Park
rates are from $20 to $25 per night with the off
season being somewhat less. It is recommended that
you reserve your RV Park space well in advance on
Lake Tawakoni as it is a popular place during the
peak season.
Lake Tawakoni Fishing Report also see http://www.greattexasbassfishing.com



