If you would like to book a trip, please complete the reservation form below, then click submit. We will check our schedule and reply to your request as soon as possible. You can also contact us by calling (919) 775-5205. If you get a our voicemail, press 1 and leave a message or you can send us an email.
Fishing
trips require a $50 non-refundable deposit at time of booking. Lake tours require a $25 non-refundable deposit at time of booking. Tips
are appreciated, but not required. See our FAQs below.
Cancellation Policy: Hot Spot Charters LLC reserves the right to cancel a trip and will provide as much notice as possible.
Rates:
Half Day Fishing (5 hours)
1 person: $200
2 people: $225
3 people: $250
4 people: $275 |
Full Day Fishing (9 hours)
1 person: $300
2 people: $325
3 people: $350
4 people: $375 |
Lake
Tour (2 hours)
1 to 4 people: $100 |
Frequently Asked Questions:
Question: What payment method can I use?
Answer: Cash or check.
Question: Do you sell gift certificates?
Answer: Yes, simply select "Gift Certificate" in the Preferred Month drop down.
Question: Do I need a fishing license?
Answer: Yes, you need a North Carolina Fishing License or temporary permit and you must show it to the guide before boarding. NC Wildlife Resources
Question: How should I dress?
Answer: You should dress appropriately for the weather conditions, we
do not provide rain suits. Be sure to wear "boat friendly" shoes. Weather
Question: What do I need to bring?
Answer: Camera, sun screen, drinks, snacks, we provide a cooler with ice.
Question: Where do I board the boat?
Answer: We use the Ebenezer boat ramp on Beaver Creek Road.
Question: Can I keep my fish?
Answer: We practice catch and release, but you are welcome to keep any fish within the NC Wildlife Resources Regulations. We only allow 4 stripers to be taken per trip. Be sure to bring a cooler for your fish.
Question: Are kids allowed?
Answer: Yes, must be 8 years or older.
Question: Do you always catch fish?
Answer: We have a very high catch rate, but some times, the fish do not cooperate, hence the term "fishing."
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