Come take a journey into the far Outback of Texas.  Caddo Lake is the largest natural lake in Texas.  As you tour the lake you can marvel at God's creations seeming untouched by the outside world.   A wonderful, beautiful and mystic place,  Caddo Lake is a maze of 26,800 acres of interconnected waters ways, bayous, sloughs, ox-bows, channels, islands and cypress thickets.

Caddo Lake is a place that one could explore for a life time and still find places that you could think no man has ever gone before.  Caddo is a natural lake abundant with wildlife and plant life; including 44 threatened and endangered species.  There are 71 species of fish that make Caddo their home, thus having the most diverse fish population in the state.  Caddo Lake is also home and resting grounds for well over 200 species of birds.

Scenic Tours - Nature Tours - Photo Tours
Gator Tours - Birding Tours - Night Tours
We will customize the tours to fit your individual needs.
Also excellent for a romantic get-away for that special loved one!

 Tours are personal tours, available day and night.
Tours are booked by appointment for a time and length of your choosing. .
Drive ups are welcome also.
Call: 903-789-3384 to book your tour.

For more information on other local businesses on Caddo Lake.
Go to: www.caddolake.info

Giant Salvania Alert!!!

Giant salvania is a noxious and invasive aquatic plant that was found on Caddo Lake last year on the
Louisiana side of the lake. Giant salvania is a very rapid growing plant that can take over and crowd out native plants.  Giant salvinia has the potential to alter aquatic ecosystems in several ways. Rapidly expanding populations can overgrow and replace native plants. Resulting dense surface cover prevents light and atmospheric oxygen from entering the water. Meanwhile, decomposing material drops to the bottom, greatly consuming dissolved oxygen needed by fish and other aquatic life. This invasive plant is considered the worst none native / invasive species in North America. There has been a huge effort by the Texas Parks & Wildlife, Caddo Lake Institute, Greater Caddo Lake Association, Cypress Valley Navigation District, City of Uncertain and more to eradicate this plant from Caddo lake. There has been a 2-1/2 mile barrier put across Caddo in an effort to stop the migration of the plant into Texas. Unfortunately we have had some get through before we were able to get the barrier established. If you are a lover of Caddo Lake and you want to preserve it for generations to come, WE NEED YOUR HELP!! To learn more about this threat and what you can do to help go to, www.caddolakenews.net