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Flint River Fishing Guide - Flint Davis

Flint River Fishing Guide

Flint Davis
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Flint River Fishing Guide - Captain Brian Davis

Flint River Fishing Guide

Captain Brian Davis

Has been fishing the Flint his whole life. 27 years as a professional guide gives him unique knowledge and insight into fishing the Flint River.

Growing up locally he has unique knowledge of catching incredible amounts of shoal bass and largemouth bass. With top-of-the-line equipment guests can either bring their own or have everything supplied. Lunch and drinks included on full day trips.

Brian has had incredible days on the water with clients catching 45 plus fish a day!

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About The Flint River

Declared the most scenic river in all of Georgia, it’s no wonder fishing enthusiasts love Flint River fishing. It stretches for 344 miles throughout the west side of Georgia, 200 of which are unimpeded by dams and other man-made structures.

The Flint River is home to the shoal bass, a near-endangered fish known to be the signature species of the Flint River.

Types of Fish in the Flint River

The Flint River offers a unique habitat home to many different kinds of fish, including:
Flint River shoal bass fishing
  • Spotted Bass
  • Redbreast Sunfish
  • Channel Catfish
  • Flathead Catfish
  • Shoal Bass

The Shoal Bass is a fish that is exclusively native to the subtropical waters of Georgia, Florida, and eastern Alabama.

Shoal bass can only survive in the kind of habitat the Flint River provides, not many of which exist elsewhere.

They require a free-flowing, rocky environment. Unfortunately, man-made hydro-power plants and waterfront properties are destroying their natural habitat.

How to Catch Fish in the Flint River

It is best to fish from a boat, kayak or canoe because of the current and alligators that inhabit the river. If you do decide to fish in the flint river, here is a guide for the proper bait:
Flint River Bass Fishing
  • Shoal Bass – Crawfish, soft plastics, or grubs work well. And of course, spinnerbaits, jerkbaits, and small crankbaits will also get the job done.
  • Spotted Bass – Spotted bass respond well to the same baits as a largemouth bass would. You can stick with your small spinnerbaits, crankbaits, bladebaits, grubs, and worms.
  • Redbreast Sunfish – Roostertails are always a safe option. Small spinners, small crankbaits, and grubs will catch you sunfish all-day.
  • Channel Catfish – Earthworms, livers, crayfish, and prepared baits are your best bet to catch channel catfish.
  • Flathead Catfish – Flatheads can grow over 40 pounds, so come prepared with heavier gear. Live bait is most necessary when fishing for flathead catfish. Try using larger minnows, bream, and even smaller-sized catfish.

Where to Fish at on the Flint River

If you are unsure where the best spots are to catch a shoal, Flint River fishing guides will be the help that you need.

During this float, you will be able to soak in the near 100-percent span of untouched nature.

Why You Should Fish in the Flint River?

Flint River Fishing

The Flint River is a special place in Georgia because it is one of the few remaining rivers that hasn’t been disturbed by man.

Thanks to the beautiful views, fresh air, and unique species of wildlife, fishing in the Flint River is a must for all outdoors enthusiasts.

If you want to get the best experience fishing on the river then you will want to go with a professional guide. Going with a Flint River fishing guide who has fished this river their whole life will give you the edge you need for success.

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