Robinson's Lodge and Guide Service





Mark Robinson has been fishing the Sabine River and the Toledo Bend Reservoir since it was created back in 1968. Mark has established a reputation as a renowned lodge owner and fishing guide at Toledo Bend.
Mark provide a guide service for catching crappie and white bass on Toledo Bend and Sabine River for over 40 years.

Toledo Bend is a large sprawling 186,000 acre reservoir. Mark has spent years on the north end of the lake, which includes its source, the Sabine River. He has become very familiar with its varied types of structure, and the influence of this submerged landscape on fish habitat. This knowledge of where, and when, to look for fish is the key to success in producing great catches for his clients.

Mark Robinson can provide an unmatched quality professional guide service for groups of up to 16 fishermen. Let Mark make all the arrangements for your next fishing.... .(make that catching!) outing.

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Toledo Bend Lake Current Weather Alerts

There are no active watches, warnings or advisories.

 

Toledo Bend Lake Weather Forecast

Thursday

Mostly Sunny

Hi: 86

Thursday Night

Partly Cloudy

Lo: 69

Friday

Mostly Sunny

Hi: 84

Friday Night

Mostly Clear

Lo: 71

Saturday

Chance Thunderstorms

Hi: 84

Saturday Night

Chance Thunderstorms

Lo: 71

Sunday

Mostly Sunny

Hi: 80

Sunday Night

Mostly Clear

Lo: 62


Toledo Bend Lake Water Level (last 30 days)


Water Level on 10/16: 167.69 (-4.31)



Toledo Bend Lake

Fishing Report from TPWD (Sep. 24)

FAIR. 90 degrees; 4.00 feet below pool. Water temperatures are back up in the mid to high 80s, and fishing has been tough on the south end of the lake as it continues turning over, with brown bubbles showing up-something that should settle in the next 5-6 days. For now, it’s best to stay north of the bridge. Main lake ridges in 12-18 feet are producing a few bites on Texas rigs and big crankbaits, while creek bends in 3-8 feet are giving up some small fish and keepers on square bills and lipless baits, though not many over 2 pounds. Crappie remain slow on brush piles and natural timber in 16-22 feet, with most caught on live bait rather than jigs. The fall transition keeps getting delayed by the heat, but signs point to a real shift coming next week once the turnover passes. Despite the tough bite, a few big fish have been landed recently, including several in the 9-pound range. Report by Stephen Johnston, Johnston Fishing.

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