Slideshow ....
Select the type of fish you would like to see and click on a thumbnail to start the slideshow...
Redfish...
Redfish have blunt nose, a chin without barbels and a wide undercut mouth. They are a reddish copper and bronze color on their body in dark water , with lighter shades in clear waters. The underside and belly is pure white. They have from one to as many fifty spots at base of their tail and very rarely no spots at all.
Redfish are in abundance in our area all year long. Contact us today to make a reservation!
Tarpon
Tarpon have one single dorsal fin (the fin on the top) that extends into long filament. A tarpon's back is dark blue to green or greenish black, shading into bright silver on the side. Their color may vary and be brownish gold in estuarien waters. Tarpon have huge scales that are often kept as trophies by anglers and a large mouth that points upward.
Call us on 386 426 6330 to make your reservation to catch some of these beautiful fish!
Flounder...
Flounder are sought after by many anglers, and everyone seems to have their own preferred method to catch them. Whether you call them flounder or fluke - and there is a difference - they are great eating, hard fighting fish that make your trip worthwhile.
Inlets up and down the east coast of the United States are brimming with Flounder. Book a trip today on 386 426 6330
Snook...
Snook are inshore fish with an attitude! They are generally a golden yellow in color with a dark black lateral line (stripe) running the length of their body. Their mouth is similar to a large mouth bass size & shape, yet their gills are razor sharp so watch out when handling these guys. Most anglers don't know about or haven't caught the four species of snook in Florida. In East Central Florida waters we have alot of common and fat snook. The tarpon and swordspine are more frequent in South Florida.
Snook are found in east central Florida most often during the late spring, summer and fall months.
Spotted Sea Trout...
Spotted seatrout males average 19 inches (48 cm) in length. Females are 25 inches (63 cm) long on average. Males and females weigh 2 to 3 pounds (1 to 1.3 kg). Distinguishing characteristics include a dark gray or green back and silvery-white below, with distinct round spots on back, fins and tail; black margin along the edge of tail; soft dorsal (back) fin with no scales; and one or two prominent canine teeth usually present at the tip of the upper jaw.
Spotted seatrout range along the U.S. coast from Massachusetts south through Florida and into the Gulf of Mexico to Texas and Mexico. The center of abundance is the northern Gulf of Mexico and Florida.
