Stingray Ski/Fishing 12person Deckboat for Lake Lanier

Can travel anywhere on Lake Lanier

Many places on the lake to stop and eat or go swimming.

Boat is set up to ski with front and rear ladders. Two live wells to fish off of. Has everything you need, even the kitchen sink, table, and cooler. Fuel will be required to be filled up at the end of rental or a $200 fuel fee can be paid up front. Fuel tanks are provided at the marina.

Parking is available near the docks.

Add-on -

Tube – Enjoy a fun tubing experience on the water. Per booking: $35



Fishing info:

Spotted Bass: This species is particularly abundant in Lake Lanier, with many fish exceeding the 14-inch minimum size limit. Effective techniques include using live baits like night crawlers, crayfish, and shiners, as well as artificial lures such as drop shots, shaky heads, crankbaits, and jerk baits in shad colors. Target areas with structure, such as brush piles, docks, and rocky banks, especially during spawning months (April and May). ​

Largemouth Bass: While less abundant than spotted bass, largemouth bass are still present, particularly in the upper areas of the reservoir with shallow waters and downed trees. During winter, slow-moving artificial baits and live baits are effective. In spring, as water warms, they move into shallow waters to spawn and can be targeted using soft plastic worms, shaky heads, lipless crankbaits, and flukes near structures like docks and woody debris. ​

Striped Bass: Lake Lanier hosts a healthy population of striped bass, which feed almost exclusively on shad and herring. Anglers often use live blueback herring and gizzard shad, presented through live lining, down lining, or trolling with planer boards, downriggers, or lead core line. Artificial alternatives include bucktail jigs, flukes, swim baits, Spooks, and umbrella rigs. Understanding the seasonal migration patterns of striped bass and utilizing good electronic sonar and navigation equipment can enhance success. ​

Crappie: Crappie fishing is popular late February through April spawning season. Effective baits include live minnows and 1/8 oz. crappie jigs. Target coves with submerged brush piles and standing timber, particularly in the upper Chattahoochee arm (Clarks Bridge to Lula Bridge) as well as Thompson Creek and Taylor Creek