Ready for some serious action on the water? Our private half-day fishing trip is your ticket to reeling in some of the ocean's most prized catches. Whether you're an early bird or afternoon angler, we've got you covered with morning and afternoon options. Hop aboard our decked-out 39-footer and get ready to experience the thrill of offshore fishing, without the full-day commitment.
Picture this: You and three buddies (or family members - we don't judge) have exclusive access to a custom-built sportfishing machine for four solid hours. No sharing with strangers, no rushed schedules - just you, your crew, and the vast blue playground. We'll zip out to the hotspots, whether that's open water, bustling reefs, or mysterious wrecks. Your call, captain!
Listen up, anglers! We're not messing around with basic rod-and-reel setups here. We're talking next-level techniques that'll make you feel like a pro in no time. Ever tried kite fishing? It's like flying a kite, but instead of impressing kids at the park, you're luring in trophy fish. We've also got trolling down to a science - dragging those lines behind the boat while we cruise is a surefire way to entice the big ones. For the more hands-on folks, jigging and bottom fishing will keep you actively in the game. Don't sweat the gear - we've got top-notch rods, reels, and all the tackle you need. Heck, we even sort out your fishing license. Just bring your game face and maybe a lucky hat.
Let's talk fish, shall we? Our waters are teeming with some real beauties, and half the fun is never knowing exactly what'll take the bait. Mahi Mahi, those colorful acrobats of the sea, are always crowd-pleasers. They put up a good fight and look stunning for those "catch of the day" photos. Sailfish are the holy grail for many - with their iconic dorsal fins and lightning-fast runs, hooking one of these bad boys is an angler's dream come true. Wahoo? More like "Wa-hoo!" when you feel one of these speedsters on your line. For those who like a bit of muscle, Amberjack will give your arms a workout you won't forget. And let's not forget the adrenaline rush of battling a Bull Shark - just don't expect to bring that one home for dinner!
Atlantic Sailfish: These guys are the Ferraris of the fish world. Known for their incredible speed (we're talking up to 68 mph) and those trademark sails, hooking one is an experience you'll be bragging about for years. They're most active in cooler months, so winter trips often yield the best results. When a sailfish decides to dance across the water's surface, it's a sight that'll make even the most seasoned angler weak in the knees.
King Mackerel: Don't let the "mackerel" part fool you - these aren't your average fish. Kings are speed demons with razor-sharp teeth, known for explosive strikes and blistering runs. They're available year-round but really show up in force during spring and fall migrations. Landing a big king is like arm-wrestling a torpedo - you'll feel the burn, but the satisfaction is worth every ounce of effort.
Mahi Mahi: Also known as dorado or dolphinfish (no relation to Flipper), these fish are the whole package. They're beautiful to look at with their electric blue and gold colors, put up a great fight, and taste fantastic on the grill. Mahi love hanging around floating debris, so keep your eyes peeled for that lucky piece of driftwood. Summer is prime time for these guys, and when they're biting, the action can be non-stop.
Wahoo: If you've got a need for speed, wahoo are your fish. These streamlined predators are one of the fastest fish in the sea, capable of short bursts up to 60 mph. They're known for their initial screaming run that can strip hundreds of yards of line in seconds. Wahoo tend to be loners, but when you find one, there's often more nearby. Fall and winter are your best bet for hooking into these high-speed hunters.
Bull Shark: Now we're talking serious business. Bull sharks are the bruisers of the shark world - stocky, aggressive, and not afraid of shallow water. While we practice catch-and-release with these guys, the thrill of battling a true apex predator is unmatched. They're around all year, but summer brings them closer to shore. When a bull shark decides your bait looks tasty, hold on tight - you're in for one wild ride.
Look, we get it. There are plenty of fishing charters out there. But here's the deal - we're not just selling a fishing trip, we're offering an experience. Our captain knows these waters like the back of his hand, and he's got the uncanny ability to put you on fish when others come back empty-handed. Plus, with our private setup, you're not cramped on a party boat with 20 strangers. It's just you and your crew, calling the shots and making memories. Whether you're a seasoned pro looking to add another trophy to your list or a newbie hoping to reel in your first big catch, we've got you covered.
So, what do you say? Ready to trade the daily grind for some serious rod-bending action? Whether you choose to kick off your day with a sunrise start or prefer to sleep in and hit the afternoon bite, we've got the perfect slot for you. Remember, good trips fill up fast, especially during peak seasons. Don't be that person scrolling through Instagram, green with envy at your buddy's massive mahi catch. Book your spot now, and let's get you out on the water where the real magic happens. Trust us, once you feel that first big hit on your line, you'll be hooked for life. See you at the dock!
Atlantic Sailfish are stunning fish, known for their incredible speed and acrobatic leaps. They typically grow 6-8 feet long and can weigh up to 150 pounds. You'll find them in warm offshore waters, often near the surface down to about 30-65 feet deep. Late fall through early spring is prime sailfish season here. Anglers love targeting them for their powerful runs and spectacular aerial displays when hooked. To catch one, we'll usually slow-troll live baits like ballyhoo or pilchards. A good trick is to use light tackle - it makes the fight even more thrilling and gives the fish a sporting chance. Just be ready for that initial explosive run when they strike. Sailfish aren't prized for eating, so we practice catch and release to keep the population healthy. It's all about the experience with these beauties.
Bull Sharks are powerful predators, usually 6-8 feet long but can grow over 11 feet. They're unique in their ability to live in both salt and freshwater. You'll find them in shallow coastal areas, estuaries, and even up rivers. Bulls are most active here in summer and early fall. Anglers target them for their raw power and hard-fighting nature. To catch one, we'll use heavy tackle and fish cut bait or whole fish on the bottom. A good trick is to use oily fish like mackerel or bonito to attract them. Remember, these are big, potentially dangerous fish - we always use steel leaders and handle them with extreme care. It's all catch-and-release with bulls, focusing on the thrill of the fight rather than harvest. Landing one of these apex predators is an experience you won't forget.
King Mackerel, or "Kings," are torpedo-shaped speedsters that'll test your skill. They usually run 20-40 pounds but can top 100. Look for them near reefs, wrecks, and offshore structures in 30-150 feet of water. Kings are most active here in spring and fall as they migrate. Anglers love their smoking runs and hard-hitting strikes. To land one, we'll often slow-troll live baits or spoons. Here's a local tip: when you see birds diving, there's a good chance Kings are feeding below. These fish have razor-sharp teeth, so we always use wire leaders. Kings make great eating too - firm, white meat that's excellent grilled or smoked. Just watch out for bones. The mix of sport and table fare makes Kings a favorite target.
Mahi Mahi, also called dorado, are some of the most beautiful fish you'll ever see. They're fast-growing, usually 15-30 pounds with some monsters pushing 50+. You'll find them in open water, often around floating debris or weed lines. They're most active here in summer and early fall. Mahi are famous for their acrobatics and stunning, electric blue and gold colors. To catch them, we'll troll small lures or pitch live baits to fish we spot. Pro tip: when you hook one, keep it in the water - others will often follow. Mahi are also excellent eating, with light, flaky meat perfect for tacos or grilling. The combination of looks, fight, and flavor makes them a top target for many anglers.
Wahoo are the speedsters of the sea, sleek torpedoes that can hit 60 mph. They typically run 20-40 pounds but can top 100. You'll find them in deep, open water, often near dropoffs or underwater structures. Fall and winter are prime wahoo seasons here. Anglers love wahoo for their blistering runs and tasty white meat. To catch one, we'll often troll fast - 12-15 knots - with lures or rigged baits. Here's a local secret: try a purple and black lure on cloudy days. Wahoo have razor-sharp teeth, so wire leaders are a must. When you hook up, hang on tight - their initial run is explosive. Wahoo make excellent eating too, with firm meat that's great for sashimi or grilling. It's a real rush when one of these speedsters takes your bait.
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Caterpillar
Maximum Cruising Speed: 22
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 650