Texas Fish Species

Common Texas Fish Species Questions

What is the rarest fish in Texas?

The rarest fish in Texas is considered to be the Guadalupe bass, a unique species native to the clear-flowing streams of the Hill Country. Today We Fish Charter and Adventures, under the guidance of Captain Steven Hillary, offers avid anglers the chance to explore these pristine waters and potentially encounter the elusive Guadalupe bass, creating a truly exclusive and memorable fishing experience.

What is the best time to go fishing in Texas?

The best time to go fishing in Texas varies depending on the target species, but generally, spring and fall are considered prime seasons for angling. Today We Fish Charter and Adventures, led by Captain Steven Hillary, ensures a year-round fishing experience, guiding enthusiasts to the optimal locations and conditions for a successful and enjoyable day on the water, regardless of the season.

What is the best time to fish in South Padre Island? 

The best time to fish in South Padre Island is typically during the spring and fall, when the weather is mild, and a variety of species are active in the coastal waters. Today We Fish Charter and Adventures, with the expertise of Captain Steven Hillary, tailors your fishing excursion to these optimal seasons, ensuring a thrilling and successful angling experience in the inviting waters of South Padre Island.

Today We Fish Charter and Adventures Guided Fishing Trip targets the top Texas, United States Fish species including Redfish, Flounder, Speckled Trout. Red Snapper, and King Mackerel.. We primarily Fish the Laguna Madre, Port Isabel Channel, South Bay Pass, Stover Cove, Boca Chica Bay, Brazos Santiago Pass, Port Isabel Turning Basin, Red Head Cove, Brownsville Fishing Harbor, South Bay, El Realito Bay, Back Bay, Arroyo Colorado, Port Mansfield Channel, Brownsville Ship Harbor, Goose Island Passing Basin, Townsite Point, Verdolaga Lake, Port Isabel Side Channel, Brownsville Ship Channel, Laguna Vista Cove, Red Fish Bay, The Hole, Land Cut, Arroyo Colorado Cutoff, Resaca de los Cuates.