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Best White Bass spots near Austin
Austin, TXBuilt from our data

Best White Bass spots near Austin

6 stops6 watersUpdated Nov 6

White Bass is recorded in 9 of the 10 spots within 75 minutes of Austin. Below are the strongest of them by our score: drive time, depth data, species and public access.

By our bite calendar, White Bass peaks around Austin in February and November. In November the calendar puts it at “Peak”.

Where to catch White Bass near Austin

1. Lake Travis

Lake Travis is a 29-minute drive from downtown Austin. Surveyed depths reach 169 ft. Recorded here: Blue Tilapia, Striped Bass, White Bass, and Rainbow Trout.

2. Lake Austin

Lake Austin is a 7-minute drive from downtown Austin. Surveyed depths reach 47 ft. Recorded here: White Bass, Common Carp, Striped Bass, and Rainbow Trout.

3. Lake Georgetown

Lake Georgetown is a 39-minute drive from downtown Austin. Surveyed depths reach 85 ft. Recorded here: Smallmouth Bass, Blue Catfish, Largemouth Bass, and Walleye.

4. Stillhouse Hollow Lake

Stillhouse Hollow Lake is a 59-minute drive from downtown Austin. Surveyed depths reach 121 ft. Recorded here: Walleye, Smallmouth Bass, White Bass, and Blue Catfish.

5. Lake Lyndon B Johnson

Lake Lyndon B Johnson is a 63-minute drive from downtown Austin. Surveyed depths reach 72 ft. Recorded here: Blue Tilapia, White Bass, Striped Bass, and Walleye.

6. Lake Marble Falls

Lake Marble Falls is a 57-minute drive from downtown Austin. Surveyed depths reach 57 ft. Recorded here: Largemouth Bass, White Bass, Redbreast, and Smallmouth Bass.

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Where this guide comes from

Every sentence here is assembled from the data on the Austin fishing page: road drive times where a route was built (≈ marks straight-line distances), access points from state registries, the species recorded in each water and our bite calendar, adjusted for latitude. Nothing is written by hand or generated by AI.

All fishing spots near Austin →

Know the water and the fish before you drive out.

Depth surveys, stocking records and water samples, straight from the public registries that hold them — brought together for one question: is it worth the drive?