Rates & Trips
Half Day
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4 hours of fishing
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3/4 Day
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6 hours of fishing
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Full Day
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8 hours of fishing
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Third Person
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(Add on)
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𝗟𝗶𝘃𝗲 𝗕𝗮𝗶𝘁: We use Golden Shiners. These are purchased by the group on the day of the trip, with quantity based on trip length.
NOTE: Corporate outings and larger group trips can be accommodated upon request.
LOCATIONS:
Lake Okeechobee
Did you know Headwaters Lake is widely considered the “Jurassic Park” of bass fishing? It is a relatively new man-made reservoir designed specifically to create a premier habitat for trophy bass, boasting thousands of acres of submerged vegetation and structures.
- Location: Florida, USA
- Area: Approximately 1,900 km2 (730 mi2)
- Average Depth: 3 meters (9 feet), quite shallow compared to size
- Importance:
- It’s a crucial water source for agriculture and communities in South Florida.
- It is part of the Everglades system and is connected by channels to other bodies of water.
- It is vital for flood control in the region.
- It is popular for sport fishing, especially black bass black (black bass).
- It also faces environmental challenges due to pollution and water management, which affects both the lake and nearby ecosystems.
- It also faces environmental challenges due to pollution and water management, which affects both the lake and nearby ecosystems.
A fun fact: Lake Okeechobee is so big it’s sometimes called the “Florida Inland Sea,” but its average depth is smaller than that of a deep pool! It’s only about 3 meters, making it a very extensive but surprisingly shallow lake. #curiosities
Headwaters
Did you know Headwaters Lake is widely considered the “Jurassic Park” of bass fishing? It is a relatively new man-made reservoir designed specifically to create a premier habitat for trophy bass, boasting thousands of acres of submerged vegetation and structures.
Location: Fellsmere, Florida, USA
Area: Approximately 40 km² (10,000 acres)
Average Depth: Generally shallow, ranging from 1 to 2 meters (3 to 6 feet), with deeper dredge holes.
Importance:
It operates under strict catch-and-release regulations to maintain its status as a world-class trophy fishery.
It features extensive hydrilla mats and cattails, providing perfect cover for lunkers.
Navigating the heavy vegetation and hidden cuts requires local knowledge, which is where Unnamed Charters excels at getting you to the honey holes.
It is a vital part of the St. Johns River water management system.
A fun fact: Headwaters was built on flooded agricultural lands, meaning bass are swimming over what used to be old farm dykes and ditches! This underwater maze concentrates the fish, but you need to know exactly where the drop-offs are to catch them.
Lake Garcia
Did you know Lake Garcia is known for its high quantity of bass and accessibility, offering a classic “Old Florida” fishing experience? It serves as a fantastic alternative when other lakes are too windy, thanks to its layout and cover.
Location: Near Fellsmere, Florida, USA
Area: Approximately 12 km² (3,100 acres)
Average Depth: Shallow, mostly less than 3 meters (10 feet).
Importance:
It is famous for producing high numbers of fish, making it a great confidence booster for anglers.
The lake connects to the St. Johns River marsh, allowing for a diverse ecosystem.
It offers excellent schooling bass action, often visible from the surface.
Unnamed Charters utilizes this lake to ensure clients have a productive day even when conditions on bigger water are tough.
A fun fact: Despite being smaller than its neighbors, Lake Garcia holds a surprising number of shell beds! These hard-bottom areas are magnets for feeding bass, but finding them in the vast tannic water is a secret best left to the guides.
Stick Marsh
Did you know Stick Marsh was created in 1987 and instantly became a legend in the bass fishing world? Its name comes from the thousands of submerged trees that were left standing when the area was flooded, creating a treacherous but fish-filled landscape.
Location: Fellsmere, Florida, USA
Area: Approximately 26 km² (6,500 acres)
Average Depth: 1.2 to 2.4 meters (4 to 8 feet).
Importance:
It is one of the most famous trophy bass lakes in history, drawing anglers from around the globe.
The structure is unique; the “sticks” (submerged trees) hold massive fish but make navigation incredibly dangerous for the inexperienced.
It is strictly catch-and-release, ensuring the big bass population thrives.
Because of the underwater hazards (stumps), hiring Unnamed Charters is crucial for safety—saving your lower unit while putting you directly on the fish.
A fun fact: Stick Marsh is actually two areas combined: the Stick Marsh and Farm 13. While it looks like a chaotic swamp, the bottom is crisscrossed with old irrigation ditches from its days as a vegetable farm—highways for bass that only the locals can map out!