Our bowfishing trips are 4 hours long, giving you plenty of time to enjoy the experience and reel in some great catches!

We provide all the bowfishing equipment you’ll need, including bows, arrows, and safety gear. Before heading out, our guides will give a shooting demonstration to ensure you feel confident and ready for the action!

Yes, Texas law requires anyone 17 years or older to have a valid fishing license for bowfishing. Please make sure to have your license ready before your trip!

For bowfishing, a One-Day All-Water License is required:

• Texas Residents: $11.00

• Non-Residents: $16.00

Licenses can be purchased online or at local retailers.

Both daytime and nighttime bowfishing offer unique experiences! Daytime trips often yield larger fish and high numbers, especially in the summer months. However, weather and season can affect which option is best. Our guides can help you choose the perfect time for a successful trip.

Bowfishing is a fishing method that combines archery and fishing techniques. Instead of using a hook and line, bowfishers use specialized bows and barbed arrows to shoot and retrieve fish. Bowfishing can be done from a boat or in shallow waters, targeting species like carp, and gar, Besides being a thrilling outdoor sport, bowfishing also helps control invasive fish populations in certain areas.

Yes, bowfishing is legal in most states across the U.S., but regulations can vary. Bowfishing typically follows the same rules as other fishing methods, including licensing and bag limits. Some states have specific restrictions on fish species or areas where bowfishing is allowed. Always check your state’s regulations to stay compliant.

Bowfishing combines sport, skill, and practical benefits. Many bowfishers use it to harvest fish for food or for the thrill of the hunt. It’s also an effective way to catch fish species that are harder to catch with traditional methods, like those found in shallow waters. Additionally, bowfishing helps control invasive species, such as Asian carp, which can harm native fish populations.

Bowfishers typically target fish species found in shallow waters that can be challenging to catch with regular fishing methods. Common species include carp, gar, buffalo, and catfish. Many bowfishers also focus on invasive species, like Asian carp, to help protect native ecosystems.

The choice of fish often depends on location, season, and individual preference, but bowfishing is especially popular for species considered a nuisance or invasive.

The best bowfishing bow is designed with features specific to bowfishing. Here’s what to look for:

1. Draw Weight: A lower draw weight (30-50 lbs) allows for quick, repeated shots.

2. Durability: Choose a bow that can handle exposure to water, mud, and rough conditions.

3. Reel System: A quality reel system is essential for easy retrieval after each shot.

Popular brands include AMS Bowfishing, Cajun Archery, and PSE Archery. Consider your own preferences and needs to find the best fit for your bowfishing style.