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Lake Austin Fishing Report Today

Lake Austin Fishing Report Today

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Lake Austin Fishing Report Today offers the latest updates on fishing conditions, expert tips, and local insights for anglers of all levels. Tune in to discover the best fishing spots, bait recommendations, and catch trends—keeping you fully prepared for a successful day on the water. Stay informed with real-time reports and enhance your fishing experience on Lake Austin!

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Episodios
  • Lake Austin Fishing Report: Bountiful Bass, Catfish, and Crappie Await for November Anglers

    Lake Austin Fishing Report: Bountiful Bass, Catfish, and Crappie Await for November Anglers
    Nov 13 2025
    Lake Austin’s looking just about right for a November outing. The water’s sitting at 72 degrees, clarity is good, and the level is about 0.65 feet below pool. Bass activity has picked up, especially with some of the grass dying off, which is pushing bait and bass into the shallows and back pockets. These pockets are holding plenty of shad, with fish schooling and getting thick for winter. The river channel’s also hot, with suspended bass following bait schools—weightless flukes, small swimbaits, jerkbaits, and Alabama rigs are all putting fish in the boat, according to local guide Carson Conklin from ATX Fishing.

    Spinnerbaits and jerkbaits fished around the main lake’s submerged vegetation have had solid results. Ander Meine with Bassquatch Fishing reports the best bass bite around outside, deeper grass edges for consistent action. With water stained and vegetation thinning, focus efforts on those transition areas between deep water and remaining grasslines. Three-inch paddle-tail swimbaits over submerged grass and minnow-style plastics have also fooled suspended fish.

    The catfish bite is notable—channel cats are great on punch bait in 10–20 feet of water, while flatheads are moving into shallow mouths of the river, hitting live bait well. For trophies, try large chunks of fresh cut bait along channel edges. According to Brian Worley from B&S Catfishing, eater-size cats under 10 pounds are keying in on small cut shad with a deadsticking approach along ledges and channels.

    Crappie are fair to good, staging on hard structure or brush in 4–15 feet—jigs and minnows both drawing bites. Not any major numbers reported this week, but seasoned hands working tight to submerged cover continue to put together respectable stringers, according to Texas Parks & Wildlife.

    Best baits and lures lately:
    - **For bass:** weightless flukes, small swimbaits, jerkbaits, three-inch paddle tails, spinnerbaits, Alabama rigs, and soft plastic stick worms are all solid.
    - **For catfish:** punch bait, cut shad, and live bait.
    - **For crappie:** small jigs and live minnows on submerged brush or docks.

    Weather’s stable: cool starts in the 50s, afternoon highs reaching mid-to-high 70s. Winds are light to variable, and with no big cold fronts in the last few days, the bite’s steady—expect a real push after the next cold snap. Sunrise today is right around 6:57AM and sunset about 5:30PM, so prime time is dawn through mid-morning and again in late afternoon.

    Tide isn’t much of a factor here in Lake Austin, but keep in mind surface water’s cooling slowly—if we get a brief rain or chilly wind, expect more fish to pull shallow and the bite to get better near protected banks.

    As for hot spots, give a look at:
    - **Emma Long Park**: Bass are schooling along deep weedlines and where the flats meet river bends.
    - **Pennybacker Bridge area**: Always reliable this time of year—river channel meets several extended points, and bait stacks attract bass and catfish.
    - For crappie, hit the marinas or brush near the city park docks, especially in the late afternoon.

    Recent catches include mixed bags of 1–3 pound largemouth, plenty of eater channel cats, some flatheads pushing the teens, and typical crappie running 9–12 inches on good days. Bass are feeding up for winter, so don’t overlook reaction baits if you spot shad busting the surface.

    That’s the skinny for Lake Austin today. Thanks for tuning in to Artificial Lure’s round-up—if you want to keep catching more than just the latest gossip, make sure to subscribe so you never miss a report.

    This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 m
  • Lake Austin Fishing Report: Fall Bass, Hybrids, and Crappie Action

    Lake Austin Fishing Report: Fall Bass, Hybrids, and Crappie Action
    Nov 11 2025
    Good morning, anglers, it’s Artificial Lure here with your Lake Austin fishing report for November 11th, 2025—a crisp fall Tuesday right in the heart of Central Texas.

    First up, let’s talk **conditions**. We saw sunrise at 6:55 AM, with sunset on tap for 5:33 PM. Temps are starting out cool, reaching the high 60s by midday. Winds are light out of the north, putting a little chop on open water but not enough to keep bass off those shallows. Expect partly cloudy skies today—prime conditions for some active feeding in the low light hours.

    A look at the **major fishing times** shows the best bite rolling from around 7 to 10 AM, and again closer to sunset, according to Fishing Reminder. If you can, time your casts for those windows, especially with tonight’s waxing crescent moon stirring things up a bit.

    Now onto the **action**. **Largemouth bass** have been fired up this week with water temps holding steady. Reports from Texas Parks and Wildlife show recent catches hovering in the 2-5 pound range, plenty of healthy fish taken off deeper docks and around submerged structure. Don’t sleep on Lake Austin’s other residents either—**hybrid striped bass** have shown up in good numbers below the dam, and there’s been a fine run of **bluegill** and **crappie** in the coves. Catfish, mostly channels in the 1-3 pound class, are showing up early mornings on cut bait.

    **Best baits and lures:** Local advice is leaning heavily toward **swim jigs in shad or bluegill patterns**, especially around boat docks and under overhanging limbs. Buzzbaits and spinnerbaits are also producing in the mornings. Ned rigs and finesse worms fished along drop-offs or by rocky banks are a safe bet when the bite slows down in midday. For crappie, downsized jigs in white or chartreuse have been putting fish in the boat. And if you’re targeting catfish, a nightcrawler or a piece of cut shad on a slip rig will do the trick.

    If artificial is your game, recent tournament success around Texas points to custom jigs, swim jigs trailed with a Keitech Swing Impact Fat, and bladed spinnerbaits. Don’t be afraid to throw a frog up tight to those reeds if you find any mats left over from the summer.

    **Hot spots:**

    - The **360 Bridge pilings** remain a proven haunt for both bass and crappie.
    - The area just below **Mansfield Dam** is productive for hybrids and stripers, especially early or late.
    - For bank anglers, give **Emma Long Metropolitan Park** a try—good access and plenty of structure to cast around.

    Keep an eye out for **surface activity**: with schools of shad moving and birds working, you can bet there’s a predator beneath the commotion. If you see birds diving, get your bait in there quick.

    All in all, this is shaping up to be a banner fall day on Lake Austin. Remember to check local regs before you hit the water and practice good catch and release, especially with those big bass.

    Thanks for tuning in to this Lake Austin fishing report with Artificial Lure. If you enjoyed the update, make sure to subscribe so you never miss a bite.

    This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    3 m
  • Lake Austin Fishing Report - Heating Up for Fall

    Lake Austin Fishing Report - Heating Up for Fall
    Nov 10 2025
    This is Artificial Lure with your Lake Austin fishing report for November 10, 2025.

    The bite’s been heating up on Lake Austin these past few days, and with the water sitting clear and around 76 degrees, anglers have been cashing in on that stable fall pattern, especially where the water is just a tick low this week according to Lone Star Outdoor News. Sunrise this morning popped at 6:55 AM, with sunset set for 5:33 PM, so you’ve got a solid window of daylight to work, and those golden-hour bites have definitely produced.

    Weather’s cooperating—mild and partly cloudy with a light breeze out of the south, keeping things comfortable through the morning and making the bass a bit more active along the shaded edges and underneath those overhanging trees.

    Now as for the tides, Texas Hill Country doesn’t get true coastal tides, but fish here get real keyed in on barometric shifts and light. With today's weather staying stable and a big moon last night, the major feeding periods will be right around dawn and again late afternoon, which lines up with prime time for targeting those shallow grass beds and dock lines.

    For recent catches, locals have reported good numbers of **largemouth bass**—plenty in the 2 to 4-pound class, with the occasional kicker pushing 6 pounds coming off main-lake points and boat docks. A few anglers working the upper ends have hooked into decent **catfish** with cut bait, and there's been a nice run on **crappie** holding tight to deeper timber and brush piles. Bluegill and sunfish are also thick around the shallow vegetation, a great bet if you’ve got kids or want to fill a stringer.

    Best bets for lures this week have been:
    - **Soft plastic worms**—especially watermelon red and green pumpkin, rigged Texas style or on a shaky head, fished slow along the edges of the grass and around laydowns.
    - **Spinnerbaits** and **swimbaits** on windblown banks have been pulling aggressive bites, especially when the light is low.
    - **Frogs and topwaters** remain effective early, particularly over matted cover or along shaded seawalls.
    - For crappie, **small jigs** and **live minnows** over brush in 12 to 18 feet.

    Bait-wise, if you’re after catfish, nothing beats fresh-cut shad or punch bait. Bluegill still love a red worm under a float.

    As for **hot spots**, don’t sleep on the stretch just above the Pennybacker Bridge—bass have been stacking up there in the current breaks and around the deep rock edges. Another proven area is around Emma Long Park, especially along the submerged timber and the mouths of the small coves. If you’re boating, target docks with deeper water nearby, as those have been holding both bass and the occasional big crappie.

    Overall, fish activity is solid, and with November cooling things off just right, it’s a great time to get out. Remember, Lake Austin is catch-and-release for largemouth bass between 14 and 21 inches, so handle those fish with care and let the future trophies swim another day.

    Thanks for tuning in to your Lake Austin fishing report. Don’t forget to subscribe for the latest updates, and tight lines till next time. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    3 m
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