November 28th, 2008 — Fishing, My Boat, Tahoe
While in Tahoe I thought I would try my hand at fishing...
I grew up on the east coast of FL and one of my favorite hobbies was fishing. At times having more or less success.
My first foray into Tahoe fishing was with guide service, bait, and tackle shop Chuck's Bait Tackle and Guide Service...
Chuck's Bait Tackle & Guide Service
Year Around Fishing Charters
Fishing the Basin for 40 Years!
Licenses Available * M/C & Visa
8545 North Lake Blvd, Kings Beach 530-546-8425
We left out of Sierra Boat Company at 6am on a 1/2 day trip (4 hour) with 4 anglers in search of Mackinaw (aka Lake Trout). Chuck's operates 2 boats. I was on Charlie's boat. Captain Charlie was great. Very personable and friendly...
Initially, we jigged in 190 feet of water without success. Then we started trolling with downriggers in 100-220 feet of water off Tahoe City. We had 4 bites and we caught all 4. The other boat (run by Chuck) reported 15 bites and 4 fish.
I very much enjoyed my experience... The one thing I was surprised at it the lack of communication between the guides in Tahoe. There is zero communication between the guides. It is every man (guide service) for themselves. I have taken guides in a variety of places. They are always talking. Not in Tahoe!
(To be clear, Charlie and Chuck talk via cell phone. They are on the same team -- Chuck's Guide Service. The radio is silent.)
Next, I went out with my brother-in-law... we cobbled together 2 pools using fly fishing gear... We tried bouncing a worm along the the outside of the buoy line (30-100 feet of water)... We had no success.
Finally, I got 4 spinning rods. I put 10 lb test. I set up 2 rods with lures (Kastmaster and Rapalla) and 2 rods with bait rigs and 4 oz weight. I trapped minnows using a minnow trap and dog food (I caught more crayfish than minnows). Regardless I failed to generate a single bite with either the lures from the dock (5-30ft of water) or the bait rigs (60-200 feet of water).
My recommendation to the amateur Tahoe fisherman. Call Chuck!!!
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- Digger Bay Marine, Lake Shasta Digger Bay Marina is located on Lake Shasta. Phone: 530.275.3021 Average Water Depth: This varies according to the seasons. Please contact the harbor for lake levels before you arrive. Is there a marine standby channel? No, not at this time. Is there a pumpout station? Yes, the marina provides this......
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November 16th, 2008 — Alioto's, Angel Island, Berkley Marina, Day Cruise, Delta, Fishing, My Boat, Sam's, San Francisco Bay, San Pablo Bay, Sturgeon, Tiburon
This is a followup guest post by Balz (part 1 can be found here: President’s Day on the Bay.)
When I checked my messages on Saturday morning, the last thing I expected to hear was an invitation from my friend Unit to go boating in the Bay.
“Isn’t this February?!” I thought to myself. “Is The Unit crazy?”
Yes, yes he is. Crazy like a fox.
Sunday morning found me scouring the Berkeley Marina looking for signs of life. While I was initially disappointed to learn that there is no deli there, the lack of a bait and tackle shop was downright shocking. (According to the folks who work at the information desk, however, both will be coming soon.)
Undaunted in my quest, I picked up a couple of sandwiches at Safeway before venturing to the Berkeley Bait & Tackle Shop at 2221 San Pablo Ave. This store couldn’t be any more authentic if it had been locked in a time capsule 50 years ago. Don’t go there if you’re looking for the latest in equipment and gear. Do go there if you’re looking for some friendly advice and live grass shrimp. ¼ lb of grass shrimp, complete with a block of ice to keep them fresh, cost me only $3.50.
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By 10:30, I was parked near the pier in the Berkeley Marina wondering where The Unit intended to pick me up. As I saw him approach in his 22’ boat, my mission become uncomfortably clear: I was going to have to navigate from the parking lot to the shore, making my way down moss-covered boulders, catch the boat before it clipped any rocks, and then jump aboard while I pushed it clear, all without dropping any of the food or bait.No problem.Upon further investigation from the bay, we would later discover a public boat launch (not marked by any signs from the road approaching the Marina ) located not more than 200 yards nautically from where I jumped on the boat.
(Editor's Note: I tried to explain the boat ramp location over the phone prior to disembarking from the jetty rocks.) Due to the Marina ’s design, however, walking to the same dock from where I had parked would have meant approximately 1.5 miles, and I had already done my cardio for the weekend. This laziness would come back to haunt me when I returned ashore via the same route in the afternoon and took an unscheduled swim with my ill-fated PDA/Phone.Sturgeon were the morning’s objective, and we ventured out to San Pablo Bay in anticipation of favorable tides and optimal depth. We found both of those things along with a collection of other fishing vessels just off the shore of China Camp . By now, the thin fog and 50-degree starting temperature had given way to sunshine and 70’s. Knowing that our grass shrimp wouldn’t last long under those conditions, we conspired to impale them on sturgeon hooks that seemed much too big for their tiny bodies.
Whether it was the fault of the rigs, the bait, the conditions, or the fishermen, I cannot say, but no sturgeon were inconvenienced in any way due to our actions on Sunday. After approximately 3 hours of sincere but vain attempts, The Unit and I agreed to cease all sturgeon-catching efforts and focus our attention on getting as much enjoyment out of the afternoon as the beautiful weather would permit.
We picked up some friends at Sam’s in Tiburon before venturing to Angel Island , where we discovered a beautiful secluded beach. The views of both Marin County and the Golden Gate were simply outstanding from this vantage point. Were it not for the litter (which was observable, though not overwhelming), this beach and its inherently exclusive access would make an excellent spot for a romantic picnic.
But I digress. We returned to Tiburon for a brief bite before heading home.
The notoriety of Sam’s, with its fantastic menu and extensive bar, worked against us in this instance. Faced with a 2-hour wait, Unit and I opted to wander down the boardwalk for sustenance. We happened upon a gem in Alioto’s, which served up bruschetta and old-world-style pizza that was delicious and timely as well as reasonably-priced.
Our bellies filled, we headed back to the Berkeley Marina with choppy water in front of us and a gorgeous pink and orange sky at our backs. As indicated earlier, my return to shore could be called many things: humorous, uninspired, tragic… anything but heroic.
But my clothes will dry, my bruises will heal, and my insurance will cover my phone.
And we’ll all be back on the bay sooner than you think.
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- Emeryville Marina The Emeryville Marina is located in Emeryille, CA Phone: 510.654.3716 Website: http://www.emeryvillemarina.com/ Slips: 401 About the Marina: The marina is located about one mile from the San Francisco Bay Bridge. You can find it right near Trader Vic's as well as the other public marina, the Emory Cove marina.......
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October 29th, 2008 — Big Bear Lake, Boat Ramp, Boating, Fuel Dock, General store, Guest Berths, Marina
Big Bear Marina is located on: Big Bear Lake in Big Bear Lake, CA
Phone: 909.866.3218
Average Water Depth: Big Bear Lake does change quite a bit throughout the year. It's a good idea to contact the marina management for exact lake levels before you arrive.
Is there a marine stand by channel? At this time the marina does not monitor a stand by channel. However, you can reach them at the phone number listed above.
Is there a pumpout station? No, not at this time. There are not many pumpout stations on this lake, so we recommend emptying the tanks before you arrive.
Is there a fuel dock?
Yes, the marina has a fuel dock with regular fuel. Diesel is not offered and is not widely available. If you need this type of fuel, you may want to consider bringing extra along with you.
What services are offered?
This is a great marina that is very friendly and has quite a few services available. There is a mini mart on site that stocks all of the snacks you'll need and it also features a bait and tackle shop. There are restrooms at the marina, but there are no showers or laundry services.
Are guests welcome?
Yes, guests are welcome and can use the docks or moorings. Please call ahead before arriving to make sure that they can accommodate you, especially during the peak season. There may be fees associated with docking or mooring, depending on how long you intend to stay.
What you need to know:
If you're planning a trip to Big Bear Lake, this is a great marina that offers some very decent rates. We were impressed with the service and found that everything was very well maintained. Overall, they don't have a lot of frills, but it is a good solid marina.
Is there a boat launch? Yes, the marina does offer a boat ramp, and there is a fee for this service.
Fees:
|
SLIPS
|
BUOYS
|
| SEASONAL |
$1000.00 20 FT + |
$650.00 |
|
$800.00 20 FT - |
|
| MONTHLY |
$350.00 20 FT + |
$275.00 |
|
|
|
| WEEKLY |
$150.00 |
$100.00 |
| DAILY |
$30.00 |
$20.00 |
TRAILER STORAGE RATES
| SEASONAL |
$300.00 W/SLIP |
|
$450.00 W/O SLIP |
| MONTHLY |
$150.00 |
| WEEKLY |
$80.00 |
| DAILY |
$15.00 |
How to Get There:
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From Orange County or the South Bay area
Take the 91 East (or the 55 North to the 91 East), to the 215 North, to Interstate 10 East, to the 30 freeway North, to Hwy. 330 North. Hwy. 330 goes through Running Springs and turns into Hwy. 18. Follow Hwy. 18 East and turn right across the Big Bear Lake dam into Big Bear.
From the San Fernando Valley area - 210 is open all the way!
Take the 101 East, to the 134 East, to the 210 East, to Hwy. 330 North which will take you up into the mountains. Hwy. 330 goes through Running Springs and turns into Hwy. 18. Follow Hwy. 18 East and turn right across the Big Bear Lake dam and into Big Bear.
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September 16th, 2008 — Boat Ramp, Fishing, General store, Guest Berths, Lake Isabella, Rentals
North Fork Marina is located on: Lake Isabella, CA
Phone: 760-376-1812
Average Water Depth: Lake Isabella can change dramatically in depth. It is best to call ahead before you arrive to check the current levels.
Marine Standby Channel: At this time you can only reach the marina by phone.
Is there a pumpout service?
No, there is no pumpout service at this time. It is best to empty your tank beforehand since this is a closed off lake.
Is there a fuel dock?
While the marina does not have any fuel, there are several spots around the lake where you can purchase what you need. Please note that if you do rent a boat, you will need to arrange for the gasoline for it. We have included more information on this policy below.
What kind of services are available?
The marina offers restrooms, but no shower or laundry options available. There is a small mini mart on site that doubles as a bait and tackle shop.
Can guests use the facility?
Yes, guests can use the docks, but there is a daily fee, depending on how long you stay.
What you need to know:
This is a friendly little marina that is well kept and great to use. While they don't have a lot of features, they make up for it in pricing. The yearly docking fee is very reasonable, and they also offer daily, weekly or monthly rates. We found this to be one of the most economical places to dock your boat all year round. If you make frequent trips to Lake Isabella, you may want to consider this option.
This is a great lake for fishing and there are plenty of activities for the entire family. There are campsites near by and we found that they were very clean and well maintained. This is a great spot to spend a weekend or even an entire week. If you don't feel like bringing your own boat, they do offer rentals at very reasonable rates. They do require that anyone using a boat have a valid California state permit, but these can be purchased on site if you don't already have one. Overall, we found this to be a great marina and we look forward to visiting Lake Isabella again in the future.
Is there a boat ramp? Yes, the marina does offer a ramp, but there may be a small fee for use.
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Fees:
|
Hourly
|
1/2 Day
|
All Day
|
|
|
(4 Hours)
|
(8 Hours)
|
|
| Personal Watercraft |
$70
|
$240
|
N/A
|
| Pontoon Boats |
$65
|
$180 - $210
|
$250 - $290*
|
| Aluminum Fishing Boats |
$20
|
$50
|
N/A
|
| Deluxe Aluminum w/Console |
$45 |
$90 |
N/A |
| Tubes, Wake-boards, etc. |
$20
|
$30
|
$50
|
|
* Holiday Weekends Excluded
|
SLIP & MOORING RATES
Yearly = $900
Daily, weekly, & monthly moorings dependant on availability
Please note: The marina management states: "Renter must pay for gasoline used and agrees to purchase gasoline only from North Fork Marina. Note: $200 cash damage deposit required plus ID."
All boats are equipped with appropriate safety gear.
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- Tahoe Keys Marina, Lake Tahoe Tahoe Keys Marina is located on the south shore of Lake Tahoe. Phone: 530-541-2155 Fuel Dock: Yes, fuel is available at this location. The marina offers both regular gas and diesel. Pumpout: This marina does offer a pumpout service. Services Available: This is a very well stocked marina that offers......
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August 11th, 2008 — Bait, Boating, Fishing, Tips and Tricks
Go into any bait and tackle shop and you’ll be astounded by the sheer amount of selection that is available. Do you really need all of this stuff? Depending on the type of fish you are looking for the answer is both yes and no. The key is finding the right mix of equipment that is essential. Not only will you save money, but you will be able to enjoy a higher success rate on your fishing trips. Let’s go over the essential fishing equipment that you really can’t do without.
1. A quality rod.
Buy a cheap rod and you’ll probably regret it, especially if you are going after bigger fish. Your main investment should be in a really good rod that will last for several seasons. The material is completely up to you, but most prefer a composite rod that will hold up to the stress of a big fish, but not completely overwhelm the smaller species. Check out these quality rods: Fly Fishing Rods, Freshwater Rods, Saltwater Rods, and even Vintage Rods.
2. A great reel.
If you have ever hooked a fish only to end up helpless snared in loose line and knots, you know how important a good real can be. A great reel however will never let you down. You may need to test quite a few before you find the one that fits your technique the best. Again, this is an area where it is ok to spend a little more money, since you’ll be ending up with a reel that will last for several years. Check out these quality reels: Saltwater Reels, Freshwater Reels, Fly Fishing Reels, and even Vintage Reels.
3. Colorful lures that mimic nature.
While you can spend loads of money stocking up on all of the latest lures, it is often the old standbys that will outperform them. Look for lures that are bright and do a good job of mimicking either real bait or a real insect. The brighter the better, especially if you are going after fish that prefer deep waters. Check out these quality lures: Fly Fishing Flies, Freshwater Lures, Saltwater Lures, Big Game Lures, and even Vintage Lures
4. Get the right bait.
This will depend largely on the type of fish you are seeking and it pays to do your research before you head out. At the end of the day however, you can pretty much guarantee that a freshwater fish will be happy to get a nightcrawler. Worms may not be expensive but they do get the job done, especially when compared to the more expensive bait that never seems to work.
5. A good net.
No matter how good you are, you’ll still need to have a good net at your disposal. Look for one with a smaller weave so that you can use it for any kind of fish and make sure that it can hold a heavier fish as well. If you’re noticing a few rips or tears in your net, get it replaced before you end up missing out on the catch of a lifetime.
6. A GPS system.
A fish finder with a GPS system can help you determine the terrain at the bottom of a lake and point out where you will be most likely to find the kind of fish that you are looking for.
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June 25th, 2008 — Boat Ramp, Boating, Camping, Guest Berths, Marina, Monterey, Pump Out Station, Restaurant
Phone: 831.633.2461
Radio Frequency: This marina monitors channel 9.
Average Water Depth: Usually around 15 feet, but this may go down depending on conditions. It is best to check ahead to see what the current level is before you arrive.
Is there a pumpout station?
Yes, the harbor does offer this service.
Is there a fuel dock?
No, but there are several within a short distance away.
Are there any guest services?
Yes, the harbor offers slips to guests.
Services:
This is a very nice marina that offers well kept restrooms, shower facilities and laundry facilities. Although there is no restaurant on site, there are several within easy walking distance and you will also find numerous stores and grocery stores nearby. A small bait and tackle shop is located on site and offers a wide range of products. In addition, the harbor also has an RV area with full hookups. Haulouts can be arranged as well as boat storage.
Is there a boat ramp?
Yes, you can use the boat ramp here.
What You Need to Know:
This is one of the few marinas that encourages liveaboards and has more than 60 slips dedicated for this purpose. Currently there is no wait list but this may not last long. If you're interested we recommend contacting harbor management right away.
There are quite a few incidental fees, and we recommend contacting the harbor management to see the current rates. For example, if you plan to keep a dog with you there is a $5 monthly fee, and there are also fees for parking and a facility use fee that is charged on a yearly basis. The current amount for this fee is $125 per year.
A $36 amenity fee is also necessary if you will be renting a berth or slip here. There are also launching fees that average about $18 a day. If you plan on using this facility a lot, we recommend the yearly pass that is available for $150.
Although liveaboards are allowed, there is an additional fee on top of what you will be spending for the berth. There is a onetime $250 inspection fee for boats made after 1998, and then there is a $100 monthly fee, per person.
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Berthing Fees
Assigned berth permit fees are calculated on a monthly basis of $6.05 per foot of overall length of vessel or berth length, whichever is greater for the berth to which the vessel is assigned.
Berth Size
Annual Fee (with 5% Discount) / Quarterly Fee (with 3% Discount)/ Monthly Fee
20 feet
$1,379.40 $352.11 $121.00
30 feet
$2,069.10 $528.16 $181.50
40 feet
$2,758.80 $704.22 $242.00
50 feet
$3,448.50 $880.27 $302.50
60 feet
$4,138.20 $1,056.33 $363.00
Temporary berth permit fees are calculated on a monthly basis of $9.13 per foot based on the berth size appropriate to the length of vessel overall.
Quarterly/Monthly
20 feet
$531.37 $182.60
30 feet
$797.05 $273.90
40 feet
$1,062.73 $365.20
50 feet
$1,328.41 $456.50
60 feet
$1,594.10 $547.80
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