Ready to ditch the crowds and get serious about reeling in some monsters? This private 3/4 day trip is your ticket to 6 solid hours of prime fishing time. We'll be cruising out on a 39-foot custom sportfishing rig that's built for comfort and catching. From 8 AM to 2 PM, you and up to 3 buddies will have the run of the boat as we hit the hottest offshore spots. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just getting your feet wet, our expert crew will put you on the fish and show you the ropes.
This isn't your average half-day quickie. With 6 full hours on the water, we've got time to really explore those offshore reefs and wrecks where the big boys hang out. We're talking Mahi Mahi that'll make your arms ache, Wahoo that'll scream your reel, and maybe even a majestic Sailfish if luck's on our side. But that's not all - we'll also be dropping lines for tasty bottom dwellers like Vermilion Snapper and hard-fighting reef monsters like Amberjack. Heck, we might even tangle with a Bull Shark if you're up for it. Best part? It's all private, so you set the pace and the targets.
We don't mess around when it comes to putting fish in the boat. We'll be using a mix of tried-and-true techniques to maximize our chances. Trolling's the name of the game for pelagics like Mahi and Wahoo - we'll have a spread of lures out that no fish can resist. For the top-water action, we'll break out the kites. There's nothing like watching a Sailfish light up on a bait dangling from the sky. And when we're working the bottom, we'll be jigging like our lives depend on it. Don't worry if you're new to this - our crew will walk you through every technique until you're fishing like a pro.
We've got you covered on the gear front. All the rods, reels, bait, and tackle you need are provided, and they're top-notch stuff too. No need to sweat the fishing license either - the captain's got that sorted for you. All you need to do is show up ready to fish. Oh, and while we don't provide meals on this trip, feel free to bring along some snacks and drinks to keep your energy up. Trust me, you'll work up an appetite out there!
Atlantic Sailfish: These bad boys are the rockstars of the offshore world. Known for their incredible acrobatics, Sailfish will test your skills and provide a show you'll never forget. They're lightning fast, often hitting speeds of 70 mph, and when they go airborne, it's pure magic. Spring and early summer are prime time for Sails, but we see them year-round. Landing one of these beauties is a bucket-list item for any serious angler.
King Mackerel: Don't let the "mackerel" fool you - these aren't your grandpa's baitfish. Kings are high-speed predators that'll make your reel sing. They're known for their blistering runs and tendency to skyrocket out of the water when hooked. We typically find them in the 15-30 pound range, but 50-pounders aren't unheard of. Kings are a blast to catch and make for some mighty fine eating too.
Mahi Mahi: Also known as Dorado or Dolphinfish, these are the technicolor dreamboats of the ocean. With their vibrant blues, greens, and yellows, Mahi are as beautiful as they are delicious. They're famous for their acrobatic fights and tend to travel in schools, so when you find one, you often find many. Mahi can grow big - we're talking 30-50 pounds - but even the smaller "peanuts" put up a great fight.
Snowy Grouper: These deep-water bruisers are a real treat to catch. Living in depths of 500 feet or more, Snowy Grouper are a testament to your deepwater jigging skills. They're not the fastest fighters, but they pull like a freight train, often trying to dive back to their rocky lairs. With their striking appearance - snow-white spots on a dark background - and excellent table fare, landing a Snowy is always cause for celebration.
Great Barracuda: With a mouthful of razor-sharp teeth and a bad attitude to match, 'Cudas are the punks of the reef. They're ambush predators, known for their lightning-fast strikes and aerial displays when hooked. While not typically targeted for eating, Barracuda provide some of the most exciting topwater action you'll find. Watching a 'Cuda explode on a surface lure is heart-stopping stuff.
Folks, this isn't just another day of fishing - it's a chance to make some real memories. With 6 hours of prime time on the water, you've got the freedom to really dial in your technique and put some serious bend in those rods. Our custom 39-footer gives you all the comfort you need for a full day out, plus the maneuverability to hit those secret spots the big party boats can't reach. And let's be real - having the boat all to yourself? That's priceless. No fighting for rod space, no waiting your turn. Just you, your crew, and the fish. It's the kind of experience that turns casual anglers into lifelong offshore addicts.
Look, if you're still reading this, you know you want to get out there. This 6-hour private trip is the perfect balance of serious fishing time and convenience. You'll be back at the dock by 2 PM with plenty of time to hit the fillet table and still make your dinner plans (fish tacos, anyone?). And with our 30-day free cancellation policy, you've got nothing to lose. So what are you waiting for? Grab your spot now and get ready for a day of rod-bending, drag-screaming action. The fish are out there - let's go get 'em!
Atlantic Sailfish are some of the fastest fish in the ocean, hitting speeds up to 68 mph. We usually find them in warm offshore waters, 100-200 feet deep. These beauties can reach 10 feet long but average around 7-8 feet and 50-80 pounds. Sailfish are known for their spectacular aerial displays when hooked - they'll leap and tailwalk across the surface. That's why anglers love targeting them. Spring through fall is prime sailfish season here. We often spot them near floating debris or weed lines. A local trick is to use live bait like goggle-eyes or blue runners on kite lines to entice them near the boat. When you hook one, be ready for an acrobatic fight. Their bills can slice through line, so we use heavy fluorocarbon leaders. Sailfish make for some epic photos but we always release them to fight another day.
Great Barracuda are the sleek, toothy terrors of the reef. These predators can top 5 feet and 50 pounds. We find them year-round in shallow coastal waters, often near reefs and wrecks. 'Cudas are ambush hunters with lightning-fast strikes. They're famous for their ferocious teeth and aggressive behavior. That's what makes them such an exciting catch. Spring and summer are peak seasons as they follow bait schools inshore. Barracuda hit lures and live baits with incredible speed. When hooked, they'll make blistering runs and often jump clear of the water. A local trick is to use wire leaders and shiny tube lures - 'cudas can't resist that flash. Be careful handling them though. Those razor-sharp teeth are no joke! While not the best eating, barracuda make for some great photos and an unforgettable fight.
King Mackerel, or Kingfish, are hard-fighting speedsters that'll test your gear and skills. These sleek predators average 20-40 pounds but can top 100. Look for them from spring through fall in 30-150 foot depths, often near reefs, wrecks, and bait schools. Kings are famous for scorching runs and airborne cartwheels when hooked. That's what makes them such a blast to catch. They've got razor sharp teeth, so we use wire leaders to prevent bite-offs. Slow-trolling live baits like blue runners or mullet is deadly effective. A local trick is to freeline a live bait behind the boat while drifting. When a king skyrockets on your bait, hold on tight! These toothy critters make for great eating too. Just be sure to bleed and ice them quickly for the best flavor.
Mahi Mahi, also called dorado, are one of the most beautiful and acrobatic fish in the ocean. They're known for their dazzling blue, green and gold colors. Mahi average 15-30 pounds but can reach over 50. We find them offshore near floating debris and weed lines, usually in 120-180 feet of water. Spring and summer are prime seasons. Mahi are famous for their spectacular aerial displays when hooked. They'll leap repeatedly, shaking their heads to throw the hook. That's what makes them so fun to catch. They also travel in schools, so hooking one often leads to multiple fish. A local trick is to keep a hooked mahi in the water to attract others. These fish are lightning fast, so be ready when you see one. Mahi make excellent table fare too - firm, white meat with a mild flavor. Just be sure to get them on ice quickly.
Snowy Grouper are deep-water monsters that'll test your arms and your gear. These bruisers average 30 pounds but can top 70. We find them in 300-600 foot depths, usually around rocky bottom areas. Snowies are ambush predators, so they like structure. May through August is the open season. Getting them off the bottom is the real challenge - it's a workout! But the fight is worth it. Their firm white meat is delicious. Anglers love targeting snowies for the hard fight and tasty fillets. Electric reels are a big help for these deep drops. We use heavy weights and strong leaders - these fish have serious pulling power. A local trick is to use whole squid or bonito strips on a chicken rig. When you feel that thump, get ready for a battle! Remember, there's a one fish per boat daily limit.
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Caterpillar
Maximum Cruising Speed: 22
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 650