Fishing Charters in New York
Browse fishing charters in New York that can help you catch largemouth bass.


Fishing Charter
Lancaster, New York
Stress Reelief Sportfishing offers fishing charters on Lake Erie, Niagara River and Lake Ontario for Walleye, Bass, Perch, Trout and Salmon


Hold The Line Outfitters
Niagara Falls Buffalo, NY fly fishing guide. Niagara River Cattaraugus Creek Oak Orchard Lake Erie Lake Ontario Steelhead Brown Trout Salmon Small Mouth Bass


Tennitys Guide Service
Bass and pike fishing is our specialty. We offer fishing for novice to expert anglers on Honeoye Lake and the Finger Lakes Region of NYS. Book a trip today.


Seneca Lake Fishing Charter Services
We are dedicated to giving our clients the best fishing possible. In order to do so, we stay with the migratory patterns of trout salmon. As water temperatures rise, bait fish move to cooler waters, while game fish (bass, perch, salmon and trout) follow to feed. What does this mean? It means, you will find us where the action is at its best, staying on top of the larger schools of sport fish throughout the entire year. Whether you're a seasoned Seneca Lake angler or a newcomer out for the first time, you will truly experience all the excitement these waters have to offer. Youngsters and women are always welcome aboard the Seneca Lake Fishing Charters Service.


1000 Islands Seaway Charters
Seaway Charters is a charter fishing boat operating in the 1000 Islands region. On your completely private charter, you’ll fish for northern pike and walleye, bass, or musky, depending on the season. Captain Matt Heath is a member of the Alexandria Bay Fishing Guides Association, is USCG licensed and inspected, and is CPR and First Aid trained.


1000 Islands Smallmouth Adventures
Guided bass fishing trips in and around the 1000 Islands area, specializing in St.lawrence river and Lake ontario. Also offering trips on Onieda lake early season. Smallmouthadventures.com


Austin Charters
Great Lake George Fishing with Austin Charters! Fish for Lake Trout, Salmon, and Bass with a NYS Licensed Guide and Charter Boat Captain, Rick or Scott Austin.


Angler’s Edge Outdoors LLC Fishing Charter
Fishing charter trips with Captain Joe Srouji from Anglers Edge Outdoors. Lake Erie, Lake Ontario and the Niagara River. Salmon, Trout, Bass and Walleye


Hook'd For Life Fishing Adventures
Pro-Staff anglers Captain Mike Howard and Captain Frank Kohlbach provide custom charter boat fishing packages to suit any occasion in a state-of-the-art fishing vessel specializing in trophy Walleye, Salmon, Lake Trout, Pike, Musky and Bass throughout the Eastern Basin.


COOPERSTOWN BASS GUIDES
Specializing in bass fishing on Cooperstown's Otsego Lake


Relax-n-Reel Fishing Adventures
Relax-n-Reel Fishing Adventures. Lake Champlain charter fishing boats. Captain Randy provides the best charter fishing experience in 4, 6, or 8 hour trips. Salmon, Bass, Trout, Walleye, Pike!! West Chazy, NY Plattsurgh, NY and surrounding vicinities. Relax-n-Reel.com


Weejack Charters
State-of-the-art Montauk fishing charter for friends, family, corporate outings. Catch Montauk shark, bass, tuna aboard New York fishing charter boat, Weejack.
Best Time to Catch Largemouth Bass
Largemouth Bass can be caught year-round in Mineola. Right now in March, activity is Good.
Seasonal Activity Chart

Largemouth Bass
Long Island might be known for its saltwater fishing, but don't overlook the freshwater opportunities near Mineola for Largemouth Bass. While not a trophy fishery, the numerous small ponds and lakes scattered throughout Nassau County, like those within Eisenhower Park and local preserves, offer decent bass fishing, particularly for anglers using kayaks or canoes. Spring and fall are the prime times to target bass here. As the water warms in the spring, bass move into shallower areas to spawn, making them more accessible. Fall sees them actively feeding before winter. A key tip is to focus on areas with submerged vegetation or structure, as these provide cover for bass. Many of these ponds are easily accessible from shore, but be aware that some require town permits for fishing. The bass population tends to be on the smaller side, but the convenience and accessibility make it a worthwhile option for a quick fishing trip.
Plan a Trip to Mineola
See what's biting in Mineola, find top-rated guides, and estimate charter costs.
How to Catch Largemouth Bass
Detailed fishing techniques coming soon for Largemouth Bass in Mineola.
Largemouth Bass Fishing Regulations in New York
Open Season
June 15 - November 30
Daily Bag Limit
5 per day
Size Limit
12-inch minimum
License Required
Freshwater fishing license
During the closed season (December 1 - June 14), catch and release only is allowed using artificial lures.
⚠️ Always verify current regulations with the New York state wildlife agency before fishing.
Related Species in New York
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the best bait to use for largemouth bass fishing around Mineola?
Largemouth bass in Mineola respond well to various lures and live bait. Popular choices include plastic worms, crankbaits, spinnerbaits, and live shiners. Experiment to see what the bass are biting on that day.
When is the best time of year to target largemouth bass in Mineola, NY?
The official season for largemouth bass in New York is June 15th to November 30th. The pre-spawn period in late spring and the fall months are often the most productive times to fish for them.
What are the regulations for keeping largemouth bass in New York?
New York State regulations allow you to keep 5 largemouth bass per day. There is a minimum size limit of 12 inches, so any bass shorter than that must be released.
Do I need a fishing license to fish for largemouth bass in Mineola?
Yes, a valid New York State freshwater fishing license is required to fish for largemouth bass in Mineola. Make sure to have it with you while fishing.
More Largemouth Bass Fishing in New York
Other Species to Fish in Mineola
Ready to Catch Largemouth Bass in Mineola?
Book a trip with an expert guide who knows the best local spots and techniques.




