The dock is part of the trip.
Bring your boat or ask us to line up a guide. The two-slip dock anchors early launches, care for the catch, and fishing after dark.
Ask About FishingA day on the water,
your way.
Leave early with your own boat or a local guide. Come back when the day is done—or stay out for one more cast.
Ready when you come back.
The two-slip dock has an optional sling-style lift. When you return, the fish-cleaning station sits immediately beside the Ready Bait keeper, with a commercial freezer available for your catch and frozen bait.
Slip and lift access are add-ons confirmed with your reservation.
Bait for the next launch.
The dockside Ready Bait keeper helps keep live bait ready for the next day on the water.
Request live-bait storage when planning your stay. Availability is confirmed before arrival.
There is always another kind of water to explore.
From our ICW dock, we can choose the shorelines and shell of East Matagorda Bay, slip into skinny water around Caltrap Lake and Caney Creek, or explore east toward the San Bernard River. Longer days open up the Colorado River and West Matagorda Bay in the other direction. Redfish and speckled trout lead the inshore story, with flounder, black drum, and sheepshead in the mix.
We love the working waterfront and the local knowledge it takes to fish this changing coast. Gulf access through Mitchell’s Cut can make an offshore day possible when conditions and the boat permit. Each trip has its own route, and that variety keeps drawing us back.
Across the bay, Texas Parks and Wildlife describes more than 6,300 acres of protected Matagorda Peninsula spanning roughly 14 miles between East Matagorda Bay and the Gulf. Explore the coastal landscape ↗
The dock has a second shift.
The green lights bring the water to life below the deck. Stay out for one more cast.