Before you go, make sure you have all the necessary fishing equipment. The better you prepare, the bigger
chances are you will be successful. Take the kid-friendly ones fishing utensils. If you don't have
own fishing equipment, in many places it can be rented for the day. Take advantage
online and search to see if there are any near you fishing tackle shops provides such
service. It is also important to find out what equipment will be needed for the type of fish, which you will try
to catch.

As with most activities with children, don't forget to stock up on snacks. Have food
and water close at hand to make them as comfortable as possible.
Grab sunscreen and bug spray along with your snacks. Mosquitoes and
sunburns are the biggest enemies that spoil the pleasure of spending time outdoors.

Choose a tested location

Take them to a place known as a guarantee of success among fishermen. Only after catching a fish, kid
interest in fishing will skyrocket. The more you can do about it, the better.

Don't overdo it though. The most important part of this trip is to get the basics of fishing. The more
the more you load up on the language and knowledge of baits and casts, the more likely the kids will be
will be confused and disappointed. The point is to keep everything simple and easy to understand. When the children master it
basic skills, you can additionally use any tricks you know.

Do not force your child to fish

If it's your child's first time fishing, don't expect to spend the whole day fishing. In fact, it can
be that you will be fishing for no longer than an hour. Remember that this is new to them and new things can
take over very quickly. Be patient and responsive to their needs. Be prepared
explain the essential steps more than once.

Don't have high expectations

Fishing with children can be very different from the fishing you are used to. It's really full
surprises, emotions and noisier.
Let the kids splash if they want to, and be prepared to go home empty-handed. When
your child is fishing for the first time, your goal is to prioritize the fun experience over catching a fish.
If the first fishing experience is pleasant, it increases the likelihood that children will want to fish again.

Don't forget that the future generation of fishermen depends on us, the parents.