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Ready to chase some serious fish? Our extended half-day and full-day trips out of Port Canaveral are where the magic happens. We're talking about hooking into hard-fighting pelagics like Kingfish, Bonito, and even the mighty Sailfish. Our experienced crew knows these waters like the back of their hand, and we're all about putting you on the fish. Whether you're looking to troll for the big ones or drop lines for tasty bottom dwellers, we've got you covered. Grab your hat and sunscreen – it's time to make some fishing memories!
When you step aboard our boat, you're in for a treat. We'll cruise out of Port Canaveral, passing by NASA's launch pads and heading straight for the prime fishing grounds. Our 6-hour trips give you plenty of time to target a variety of species, while full-day charters let us really explore the further reefs and wrecks. We provide all the top-notch gear you'll need, from rods and reels to live bait. Our captains are pros at reading the water and finding where the fish are biting. And don't worry if you're new to offshore fishing – we'll show you the ropes and have you reeling in the big ones in no time.
Out here, we're all about versatility. We'll start by trolling for pelagics – that means dragging lines behind the boat as we cruise along. It's a killer method for hooking into Kingfish, Mahi Mahi, and even Sailfish when they're around. If the surface action is slow, we'll switch it up and drop some lines to the bottom. There are some sweet spots loaded with Snapper and Grouper just waiting to be found. And let me tell you, when you feel that thump on your line and start reeling up a big one from the depths – that's what fishing's all about. We might even break out the live bait if we're targeting those finicky Blackfin Tuna. It's all about adapting to what the ocean gives us on any given day.
"It was an amazing experience! If we ever come back this way again, we would definitely come back to Jason!" - Ashleigh
Blackfin Tuna: These speedsters are a favorite among our guests. They might be smaller than their Yellowfin cousins, but pound-for-pound, they put up one heck of a fight. Blackfin love to hang around structures and drop-offs, and we often find them busting bait on the surface. Best time to target them is early morning or late afternoon when they're feeding aggressively. When you hook one, get ready for some screaming runs – these guys can really make your reel sing!
Atlantic Sailfish: Now we're talking about the crown jewel of offshore fishing. Sailfish are known for their incredible acrobatics – when they take your bait, be prepared for a show. These beautiful fish can reach lengths of over 7 feet and speeds up to 68 mph. We typically see them in the warmer months, and hooking one is always a possibility when we're trolling. The thrill of watching a sailfish light up, with its massive dorsal fin cutting through the water as it chases your bait, is something you'll never forget.
King Mackerel (Kingfish): These toothy predators are a blast to catch. Kingfish are fast, powerful, and love to hit baits hard. We often find them in schools, which means multiple hookups are possible. They're around most of the year, but peak season is typically fall through spring. When a big King hits your line, hold on tight – they're known for blistering runs that can strip hundreds of yards of line in seconds. And let's not forget, they make for some mighty fine eating too!
Mahi Mahi (Dolphinfish): If you're looking for a combination of beauty, acrobatics, and great table fare, Mahi Mahi checks all the boxes. These colorful fish are a sight to behold, with their vibrant blues, greens, and yellows. They're often found near floating debris or weed lines, and they love to travel in pairs or small schools. Mahi are famous for their aerial displays once hooked, and they fight hard all the way to the boat. They're most abundant in the warmer months, and trust me, there's nothing quite like fresh Mahi tacos after a day on the water.
Wahoo: Speed demons of the ocean, Wahoo are like the sports cars of the fish world. They're sleek, fast, and when they hit your lure, it's like getting struck by lightning. Wahoo are typically a bit deeper than some of our other target species, so we often troll for them with diving plugs or use live bait. They're around year-round, but we see more of them in the cooler months. Landing a big Wahoo is always a highlight – they can reach speeds over 60 mph and their initial run can make even seasoned anglers weak in the knees. Plus, they're absolutely delicious on the grill.
Look, I could go on all day about the fishing out here, but nothing beats experiencing it for yourself. Whether you're a seasoned angler looking to tangle with some big game fish, or you're new to the sport and want to see what offshore fishing is all about, we've got you covered. Our extended half-day and full-day trips give you the best shot at a diverse catch and some unforgettable moments on the water. Remember, the ocean is always changing, and that's what makes every trip an adventure. So why wait? Grab your friends or family, and let's get out there and make some fishing stories you'll be telling for years to come. Just keep in mind that deposits are non-refundable, but trust me, once you're out there feeling that sea breeze and watching your rod bend with a big one on the line, you'll be glad you came. See you on the boat!
July 28, 2024
Atlantic Sailfish are the showstoppers of our local waters. These acrobatic fighters can reach 7-8 feet long and put on a real spectacle when hooked. You'll find them in the warmer months, often in waters 100-200 feet deep near the Gulf Stream. Sailfish are prized for their stunning looks and incredible aerial displays – they'll leap and dance across the water, giving you a fight you won't forget. They're catch-and-release only, which adds to the excitement. To land one, we usually troll with ballyhoo or small live baits. Here's a tip: when a sailfish hits, don't set the hook right away. Let it run with the bait for a few seconds, then slowly increase drag. It's all about finesse with these beauties.

Blackfin Tuna are the smallest of the Thunnus family, but don't let that fool you. These little powerhouses usually run 15-30 pounds and put up a fierce fight. You'll find them in the warm waters off Port Canaveral, often hanging around wrecks and reefs. They're most active in the fall and winter months. Blackfin are popular targets because they're fast, strong fighters and make great eating. Look for them in depths of 30-300 feet. When you're after Blackfin, try using live bait like pilchards or small jigs. A local trick: chum the water to get them fired up, then cast into the frenzy. Just be ready for a hard run when they hit – these guys don't give up easily.

King Mackerel, or Kingfish, are speed demons of the sea. These sleek predators can hit 30-50 pounds and are known for blistering runs that'll make your reel scream. We find them year-round, but they're most active in the warmer months. Look for Kings in 30-150 feet of water, often near structures like reefs or wrecks. They're popular targets because they're fast, hard-fighting, and make great eating. When fishing for Kings, we usually troll with live bait or spoons. Here's a local secret: use a stinger rig. Kings are known for short-striking, so a trailing hook increases your chances of a solid hookup. Get ready for some serious action when a big King hits – it's an experience you won't forget.

Mahi Mahi are the acrobats of our offshore waters. These colorful fish typically run 15-30 pounds but can get much bigger. You'll find them in the warmer months, often around floating debris or weedlines. Mahi are a favorite because they're beautiful, fight hard with lots of jumps, and taste fantastic. We usually troll for them using ballyhoo or artificial lures, looking for birds or floating structure. Here's a tip: when you hook one, keep it in the water. Mahi often travel in schools, so you might get multiple hookups. These fish grow fast and reproduce quickly, making them a sustainable choice. Whether you're after a trophy bull or some great-eating schoolies, Mahi fishing is always a blast.

Wahoo are the speed demons of the deep. These sleek, torpedo-shaped fish can hit speeds up to 60 mph and put up one heck of a fight. They usually run 30-50 pounds but can get much bigger. We find them year-round, but they're most active in the warmer months. Look for Wahoo in deeper waters, often around 100-400 feet. They're prized for their blistering runs and excellent table fare. When targeting Wahoo, we typically troll at high speeds with lures or baits. Here's a local trick: use wire leaders. Wahoo have razor-sharp teeth that'll slice through mono like butter. When a Wahoo hits, hold on tight – their initial run is like nothing else you've ever felt on a rod.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: SUZUKI
Maximum Cruising Speed: 30
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 150
It was an amazing experience! If we ever come back this way again, we would definitely come back to Jason!