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Ready for some morning catfish action on the Susquehanna? Captain Jeremy's got you covered with this half-day trip that'll have you chasing whiskered monsters before lunch. Leaving bright and early from Middletown, PA, you'll spend 6 hours on the water targeting channel cats in some of the river's prime spots. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just getting your feet wet, this private trip is perfect for anyone looking to tangle with some of the Susquehanna's most popular gamefish.
You'll meet Captain Jeremy at 8 AM sharp down at South Union Street in Middletown. He'll have his trusty 16' Weldcraft all geared up and ready to go. This boat's perfect for navigating the Susquehanna's currents and getting into those catfish hotspots. With room for two guests, it's an ideal setup for a father-son duo, a couple of buddies, or anyone looking for some one-on-one guidance from the captain. All the rods, reels, and tackle you'll need are provided, so no worries if you're traveling light. There's even a livewell onboard to keep your catch fresh if you're planning on some catfish for dinner.
If you've never gone after catfish before, you're in for a treat. These bottom-dwellers put up a heck of a fight and can grow to impressive sizes in the Susquehanna. Captain Jeremy's got all the local knowledge, so he'll show you the ropes of catfishing techniques. You might be using stink baits, cut bait, or even live bait depending on what the cats are biting that day. He'll teach you how to detect those subtle bites and when to set the hook for maximum success. And don't worry if you're new to fishing - the captain's patient and great with beginners. Just remember to grab your Pennsylvania fishing license before the trip, and if you're bringing the kids, they'll need to wear life vests for safety.
There's something special about being on the water as the sun comes up, feeling that first tug on your line. This trip's got a solid reputation among local anglers for delivering consistent action. The morning hours are prime time for catfish, so you're hitting the water when they're most active. Plus, with just you and one other person on the boat, you've got plenty of elbow room and personalized attention from the captain. It's a great way to learn new techniques or fine-tune your skills if you're more experienced. And let's be honest, there's nothing quite like the bend in your rod when a big channel cat decides to take your bait.
Channel Catfish are the stars of this show, and for good reason. These whiskered warriors are abundant in the Susquehanna and can put up one heck of a fight. They average around 2-4 pounds, but don't be surprised if you hook into a 10-pounder or bigger. Channel cats have a keen sense of smell, which is why Captain Jeremy might have you using some pretty funky baits - trust him, it works! These fish love hanging out near structure like submerged logs or deep holes, and they're most active in the low-light conditions of early morning. What makes them so fun to catch is their initial run when hooked - it'll have your drag singing! Plus, if you're into good eating fish, channel cats are hard to beat when prepared right.
If you're itching to get out on the Susquehanna and tangle with some catfish, this trip's a solid bet. Captain Jeremy's local know-how, combined with the prime morning bite, sets you up for a productive and fun day on the water. Whether you're looking to learn the ropes of catfishing or just want to enjoy a peaceful morning reeling in some whiskered beasts, this half-day adventure's got you covered. Remember, with only two spots available per trip, these outings can fill up fast, especially during peak season. So if you're ready to feel that catfish tug, don't wait - book your spot now and get ready for some serious rod-bending action on the Susquehanna!
Channel cats are the bread and butter of Susquehanna fishing. These whisker-faced bottom feeders typically run 2-10 pounds, but we occasionally hook into 20+ pound monsters. They love deep holes and woody structure, so we target those areas with stinkbait or cut bait. Summer nights are prime time, when cats get active hunting in the dark. Folks enjoy catfishing for the hard-fighting action and tasty fillets. These fish have poor eyesight but an incredible sense of smell, so here's a local trick: soak your bait in garlic or anise oil to really get them fired up. Just be careful handling them – those fins are sharp! Channel cats might not be the prettiest fish, but they're a blast to catch and make for some great fish fries. Whether you're a seasoned angler or bringing the kids, catfishing on the Susquehanna is always a good time.


Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 17
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 60