%2F%2Fusers%2Fc5926b14-de80-4fe3-8ca0-c9faf74c59b9%2Fratecard%2F476886075_122108257718748275_5791327979555821353_n1.jpg&w=1200&q=75)
Ready to reel in some serious action? Our 4-hour inshore fishing trip is where it's at. We're talking about getting you on the hottest bite, whether that means drifting for reds or working the bottom for big drum. No need to sweat the gear - we've got you covered with top-notch rods and reels. Just bring your game face and maybe a few bucks for live bait if that's your style. This half-day adventure is perfect for both seasoned anglers looking to tighten their game and newcomers wanting to get their feet wet in the inshore scene.
Once we push off, it's all about finding the fish. We'll cruise to the prime spots where the target species are hanging out. Depending on what's biting, we might set up shop near oyster beds, cruise the flats, or hit some deeper channels. The beauty of inshore fishing is the variety - one minute you're sight casting to tailing reds, the next you're feeling that telltale thump of a flounder taking your bait. We're flexible with our tactics, switching it up between bottom fishing, float rigs, or drifting to keep the rods bent. And don't worry if you're new to this - our crew is here to show you the ropes and make sure you're in on the action.
Inshore fishing is an art, and we've got all the brushes. Bottom fishing is our go-to for species like black drum and flounder. We'll rig up with some weight to keep your bait where the fish are feeding. When the trout are running, we might switch to float rigs, letting your bait dance naturally in the current. Drifting is killer for covering water and finding active fish - perfect for those days when the reds are scattered. We're always reading the water, adjusting our depth, and tweaking our presentations to dial in the bite. It's this kind of attention to detail that puts fish in the boat, plain and simple.
Southern Flounder are the ninjas of the inshore world. These flat ambush predators blend in with the bottom, waiting to pounce on unsuspecting prey. They're a favorite target for their delicious white meat and the challenge they present. Flounder fishing is all about patience and precision - when you feel that distinctive 'thump' on your line, it's game on. These guys tend to be most active in the fall as they prepare for their offshore migration, but you can find them year-round if you know where to look.
Black Drum are the bulldogs of the inshore scene. These bruisers can grow to over 100 pounds, though we usually target the smaller "puppy drum" that are better eating. Black drum love structure, so we'll often find them around bridges, docks, and oyster beds. They're not picky eaters, happily munching on crabs, shrimp, and cut bait. The cool thing about black drum is their ability to make croaking sounds, which you can sometimes hear when they're hooked. Spring and fall are prime time for these fighters.
Sea Trout, also known as Spotted Seatrout, are a staple of inshore fishing. These aggressive predators are known for their spotted patterns and their willingness to hit artificial lures. Trout fishing is often fast-paced, with schools moving through areas quickly. We might use popping corks or soft plastics to entice these guys. The best part? When you find one trout, there's usually more nearby. They're most active in the cooler months, but you can catch them year-round with the right tactics.
Redfish, or Red Drum, are the rock stars of inshore fishing. These copper-colored beauties are known for their distinctive spot near the tail and their hard-fighting nature. Sight fishing for reds in shallow water is an adrenaline rush like no other. You might see them tailing - their tails breaking the surface as they root for crabs in the mud. Reds can be caught year-round, but fall is often the best time when they school up in big numbers. Whether you're casting to them on the flats or fishing deeper holes, hooking into a big red is always a thrill.
Look, here's the deal - this 4-hour trip is the real deal for getting into some quality inshore action. We're not just fishing; we're putting you on fish. Whether you're looking to bend a rod, learn some new tricks, or just enjoy a morning on the water, we've got you covered. Our crew knows these waters like the back of their hand, and we're itching to share that knowledge with you. So why wait? The fish are out there, and the bite is on. Grab your spot now, and let's make some memories on the water. Trust me, once you feel that first hit, you'll be hooked for life. See you at the dock!
Black Drum are the heavyweights of the drum family, ranging from 5 to 30 pounds, with some monsters hitting 90. You'll find these bruisers in brackish waters, estuaries, and around oyster beds. They're not picky eaters, crushing shellfish with their powerful jaws. Spring's the hot time for drum fishing, when they school up to spawn. That's when you can really get into them. Anglers dig Black Drum for the fight they put up – it's like hauling in a bulldozer. Just remember, the smaller ones (under 15 pounds) taste better. The big ones can get tough and lose flavor. For bait, nothing beats a fresh crab or clam. Here's a local tip: fish the bottom with a simple fish-finder rig, and when you feel that telltale thump, give it a second before setting the hook. These guys have a habit of mouthing the bait before committing.

Redfish, or Red Drum, are the bulldogs of the flats. These copper-colored bruisers love shallow water, often tailing in just a foot or two. You'll spot 'em by their signature black spot near the tail. Most inshore reds run 20-30 inches, but they can grow much bigger offshore. They're ambush predators, so look for them around oyster bars, grass flats, and mangroves. Fall's prime time as they school up to spawn. Anglers love reds for their hard-pulling fights and excellent table fare. To hook one, try a gold spoon or a live shrimp under a popping cork. Here's a local trick: on calm days, cruise the flats and look for pushes of water or tailing fish. Once you spot 'em, ease into position and make a quiet cast ahead of their path. When that red crushes your bait, hang on tight - it's gonna be a wild ride!

Sea Trout, also called Speckled Trout, are a favorite among inshore anglers. These silvery fish typically run 14 to 24 inches, though some can hit 5 pounds or more. You'll find them in grass flats and shallow waters, especially at night. They're cold-sensitive, so winter pushes them into deeper channels. Sea Trout are known for their delicate, mild flavor - a real treat on the dinner table. Anglers love 'em for their aggressive strikes and acrobatic fights. Best fishing is often in fall and spring when water temps are mild. To land one, try working a soft plastic jig or topwater plug around grass edges or oyster bars. Here's a tip: on calm mornings, look for subtle surface disturbances. That's often trout feeding on bait schools. Cast beyond the action and work your lure through it - you might just hook into a gator trout.

Southern Flounder are masters of camouflage, blending in with sandy or muddy bottoms in coastal waters. These flat fish typically range from 15-18 inches long, but can grow up to a hefty 20 pounds. You'll find them in shallow bays, estuaries, and even up into rivers. They're ambush predators, lying in wait for smaller fish and crustaceans to swim by. Fall is prime time for flounder fishing as they move to deeper waters to spawn. Anglers love targeting them for their delicate, white meat and the challenge of hooking these sometimes-finicky fish. To up your chances, try a slow retrieve with live bait like mullet or shrimp. My go-to trick is to use a Carolina rig with a light leader - gives the bait a natural presentation as it drifts along the bottom. When you feel that distinctive 'thump,' give it a second before setting the hook. Flounder have a unique way of grabbing prey, and patience pays off.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 3
Manufacturer Name: Yahmaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 35
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 175