Hey there, anglers! Ready to wet a line in some of Georgia's most productive inshore waters? Our 4-hour private charter is your ticket to some serious rod-bending action. We're talking about the kind of fishing that'll have you grinning from ear to ear and swapping fish tales for weeks to come. So grab your hat and sunscreen, because we're about to hit the coastal creeks for a morning or afternoon of non-stop excitement!
Picture this: You're cruising through winding saltmarsh creeks, the smell of the ocean in the air, and your guide's got intel on where the fish are biting. We've got all the gear you need - rods, reels, bait, and even your fishing license. All you've gotta do is show up ready to have a blast. Our seasoned captains know these waters like the back of their hand, so whether you're a seasoned pro or it's your first time holding a rod, we'll put you on the fish. And with room for up to 4 anglers, you can bring along your fishing buddies or the whole family for a day you won't forget.
We're not just drifting around hoping for a bite - we're on a mission to get you hooked up! Depending on the tide and what's biting, we might be tossing live shrimp under a popping cork, working soft plastics along oyster beds, or sight-casting to tailing redfish in the grass. Our captains are masters at reading the water, so we'll adjust our tactics to what's working best that day. You might find yourself casting into deeper channels one minute, then sneaking up on fish in skinny water the next. It's this variety that keeps Georgia inshore fishing so darn exciting!
Sea Trout: These speckled beauties are a staple of Georgia inshore fishing. Known for their spotted backs and canine teeth, sea trout are aggressive feeders and put up a great fight on light tackle. They love to hang around structure and drop-offs, often striking topwater lures with explosive hits that'll get your heart racing. Fall is prime time for big "gator" trout, but you can catch them year-round.
Redfish: Also called red drum, these copper-colored brutes are the bulldogs of the flats. They've got a distinctive black spot on their tail, and when they're tailing in shallow water, it's a sight that'll make any angler's palms sweat. Redfish are known for their powerful runs and can often be found crushing bait in the grass or cruising along oyster bars. The bull reds show up in fall, but you can target slot-sized fish all year.
Southern Flounder: These masters of camouflage are the ninjas of the inshore world. Flatties lie in wait on sandy or muddy bottoms, ambushing prey that passes by. While they might not look like much, hooking into a big doormat can be a real thrill. We typically target flounder in deeper holes or around structure, using live bait or soft plastics bounced along the bottom. Spring and fall are peak seasons, but a skilled guide can put you on them any time of year.
Let me tell you, there's something special about fishing these Georgia waters. Maybe it's the way the sun rises over the marsh grass, painting the sky in oranges and pinks. Or perhaps it's the sudden explosion of a redfish smashing a topwater lure. Whatever it is, our guests can't get enough. And the best part? Every trip is different. The tides, weather, and fish are always changing, so you never know what you're gonna get. But one thing's for sure - you're in for a good time.
Folks, the fishing's been hot lately! We've been seeing some monster trout hanging around the creek mouths, with several in the 5-pound range coming to the boat. The redfish bite has been on fire too, with schools of slot-sized fish crushing live shrimp and gulp baits. And let's not forget about those flounder - we've had a few lucky anglers land some real doormats lately. But remember, half the fun is in the chase, and we always practice catch and release to keep our fishery healthy for years to come.
Alright, I can see you're itching to get out on the water - and I don't blame you! Our 4-hour trips are perfect for getting your line wet without taking up your whole day. Whether you're looking to introduce the kids to fishing, want to learn some new techniques, or just need to scratch that fishing itch, we've got you covered. Remember, we provide all the gear and know-how, so all you need to bring is your sense of adventure (and maybe a snack or two). Spots fill up fast, especially during peak seasons, so don't wait to book your trip. Give us a call or hop online to reserve your date, and get ready for some of the best inshore fishing Georgia has to offer. We'll see you on the water!
Redfish are a favorite target here in Georgia. These powerful fish average 28-33 inches but can grow over 45 inches and 50 pounds. You'll find them in shallow coastal waters, often so shallow their backs stick out! They love hanging around oyster reefs, grass flats, and structures like old piers. Fall is prime time as they school up to spawn. Anglers prize redfish for their hard-fighting spirit and excellent table fare. To land one, focus on water 1-4 feet deep and use shallow-running lures or live bait. Here's an insider tip: that black spot near their tail? It's not just for looks - it helps fool predators. Target that area and you might just fool a big red into biting.
Sea trout are a blast to catch and great eating too. These silvery fighters typically run 14-24 inches and 1-5 pounds, though some monsters hit 40 pounds. Look for them in grass flats and shallow waters at night. They love to chase lures, so artificial baits like jerk baits and topwater plugs work well. Sea trout form big schools in deeper waters during winter. They put up a good fight and have delicate, mild-tasting flesh. To boost your odds, try trolling slowly along grassy areas. And here's a local tip - sea trout are suckers for plastic shrimp imitations. Toss one out there and get ready for some action!
Southern flounder are masters of camouflage, blending right into sandy or muddy bottoms. They're oval-shaped flatfish, typically 15-18 inches long and around 5 pounds. You'll find them in shallow coastal waters, bays, and estuaries. Fall is the best time to target them as they move offshore to spawn. Flounder are ambush predators, so still fishing or drifting works well. Use light tackle with live bait like mullet or shrimp. Anglers love flounder for their mild, delicate flavor. Here's a pro tip: when you feel a bite, don't set the hook right away. Give the flounder time to swallow the bait, then reel in slowly. These odd-looking fish might not win any beauty contests, but they sure are fun to catch and delicious to eat.
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
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