Opportunities like this don’t come around often! Bay Flats Lodge has just a few openings in September for guided fly fishing trips along the middle Texas coast. Each stay includes comfortable lodging, professionally-prepared meals, and experienced guide service.
Whether you’ve been waiting to discover our legendary sight-casting for redfish, or you’re eager for one last coastal adventure before fall, these short-stay packages are a perfect chance to enjoy Bay Flats Lodge at its finest.
But hurry – availability is extremely limited, and these dates will be claimed quickly.
September Fly Fishing Availability

What Does Bay Flats Lodge Offer to Redfish Fly Fishing that Others Can’t?
The answer is pure and simple – it’s our middle Texas coast. It’s known for its central bays and flats near places like Seadrift and Port O’Connor, which is widely regarded as one of the premier destinations in the U.S. for sight-casting redfish on the fly. Here’s what sets it apart from other coastal regions with regards to fly fishing for redfish:

We’re a Sage Experiences Outfitter
We are proud to be recognized as a Sage Experiences Outfitter, representing one of only a handful of destinations worldwide, and the only destination in the lower 48 states, chosen for this distinction. It’s an honor that reflects our commitment to providing world-class saltwater fly fishing experiences, as well as exceptional lodging and hospitality for our guests. Visiting a Sage Experiences Outfitter like Bay Flats Lodge means you’ll enjoy premium Sage and RIO Products tackle available for your use that is perfectly matched to our local fishery.
Abundant, Protected Flats
The region benefits from one of the world’s longest continuous barrier-island systems, stretching over 120 miles. These islands create protected back bays, marshes, and expansive shallow flats – ideal for sight-casting to redfish.
Crystal-Clear, Shallow Water
Middle coast flats are typically shallow and clear, especially in and around the San Antonio Bay region, where Bay Flats Lodge is located. This means anglers can easily spot tailing or cruising redfish, making for exciting and highly visual fly-fishing encounters.

Wide Variety of Habitats in One Region
The area is a mosaic of turtle grass and sand flats, marsh-fed backwaters, and draining estuaries – offering fly anglers everything from ambush zones to open, flat expanses. These varying terrains support different feeding behaviors, giving anglers multiple effective strategies in one outing.
Estuarine Food Webs & Redfish Magnetism
Our San Antonio Bay is a part of the Guadalupe Estuary system that helps create a highly productive ecosystem with nutrient-rich waters. Oyster beds, seagrass, and tidal channels draw shrimp, crabs, and baitfish – forming perfect feeding grounds for the redfish.
Ideal Sight-Fishing Behavior
Redfish in these flats often tail, patrol, or forage close to the surface. The combination of light, clear water and shallow depths brings their feeding behavior to view – whether they’re pushing shrimp out of grass, crawling along, or breaking the surface with their tails.

Low Disturbance, Natural Conditions
Unlike some busier areas of the Texas and Gulf coasts, our middle coast of Texas tends to offer more serene, relatively undisturbed conditions – perfect for stealthy stalking and flanking of cautious redfish.
