Fishing Charters in Connecticut
Browse fishing charters in Connecticut that can help you catch crappie.


Elser Guide Services
Stratford, Connecticut


Black Pearl Charters
Bridgeport, Connecticut
Black pearl 2 party boat fishing located In Bridgeport Connecticut call 203-509-0409


Pelagic Beast 3
Stamford, Connecticut
Pelagic Beast Fishing Charters offer you fishing adventures of a lifetime with inshore and offshore fishing. The Pelagic Beast sailing out of Norwalk, CT, Pelagic Beast II sailing out of Stamford, CT and now The Klondike IX sailing out of New Rochelle, NY.


Twenty4Seven Guide Service
Old Saybrook, Connecticut
Check out pictures of recent fishing charters out of Old Saybrook, CT with Captain Sam Fekete and Twenty4Seven Guide Service.


Flyosophycharters
Killingworth, Connecticut
Flyosophy Charters saltwater fly fishing trips and custom tied flies


Double Trouble Sportfishing
Mystic, Connecticut


Fishing Charters In Milford Ct
Milford, Connecticut
Captain Billy's Fishing Charters In Milford CT is a full-time Connecticut-based sport fishing guide service specializing in the Connecticut waters of Charles


Ron Merlys Fishing Guide Service
Bridgeport, Connecticut
Ron Merly is a steward for Connecticut trout fisheries. Let Ron's expertise guide you to your next trophy trout experience.


Lauren B Charters
Mystic, Connecticut
Fishing charters near Mystic, CT. Experience the CT and RI coasts on a sport fishing charter with Lauren b Charters. Charters sail from Stonington, Connecticut


Lucky Dawg Sportsfishing
New London, Connecticut


Marlintini Sportfishing
Colchester, Connecticut
The best in connecticut charter fishing. Exceptional striped bass, bluefish, blackfish, fluke, and more from long island sound, as well as tuna and shark offshore.


After You Too
Colchester, Connecticut
Best Time to Catch Crappie
Crappie can be caught year-round in Danbury. Right now in February, activity is Poor.
Seasonal Activity Chart

Crappie
Crappie anglers in the Danbury, Connecticut region should set their sights on Squantz Pond State Park. This clear, deep lake holds a healthy population of crappie that can provide excellent fishing, especially during the spring spawn. As the water warms in April and May, crappie move into shallow bays and coves to spawn. Small jigs tipped with live minnows are incredibly effective when fished under a bobber near submerged brush or fallen trees. Look for areas with water depths of 4-8 feet. A practical tip: Squantz Pond can get crowded, particularly on weekends, so arriving early is crucial to secure a good fishing spot. The state park offers ample shoreline access and a boat launch. During the summer, crappie tend to move deeper, so try fishing around submerged structure or drop-offs with small jigs or minnows. Crappie in Squantz Pond typically range from 8-12 inches, offering a tasty reward for your efforts.
How to Catch Crappie
Detailed fishing techniques coming soon for Crappie in Danbury.
Crappie Fishing Regulations in Connecticut
Open Season
Year-round
Daily Bag Limit
25 per day
Size Limit
No size limit
License Required
Freshwater fishing license
⚠️ Always verify current regulations with the Connecticut state wildlife agency before fishing.
Related Species in Connecticut
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the crappie bag limit in Connecticut?
The daily bag limit for crappie in Connecticut is 25 fish. Remember to stop fishing once you reach that limit.
Is there a size restriction for crappie in Connecticut?
No, there is no minimum size limit for crappie in Connecticut. You can keep crappie of any size.
Do I need a license to fish for crappie in Danbury?
Yes, you'll need a valid Connecticut freshwater fishing license to legally fish for crappie in Danbury.
What's a good time of year to target crappie near Danbury?
Crappie fishing is usually best in the spring and fall months near Danbury. Look for them near structure in shallow water during the spawn.
More Crappie Fishing in Connecticut
Other Species to Fish in Danbury
Ready to Catch Crappie in Danbury?
Book a trip with an expert guide who knows the best local spots and techniques.


