Hero Banner
Hero Banner

Flounder Fishing

The best out of 2739 Flounder Fishing deals - enter destination and dates to check availability

Nearest Flounder fishing charters

Top nearest Flounder fishing charters

Fresh Flounder fishing catches

What anglers say about Flounder fishing

  • 5.0
    /5
    (4 Hour Trip (AM))

    Absolutely the best!!!

    Outstanding Captain, worked extremely hard at ensuring our needs were met. Treated us like family. Caught a variety of fish. Will hopefully return in the spring to fish this boat.
    Henry W.
    Henry W.
    Reviewed on Oct 22, 2026
  • 5.0
    /5
    (Full Day Trip - Inshore)

    We will be back yearly with Capt. Scott

    Captain Scott went above and beyond to make us all comfortable and fishing at all times! He’s ON IT!! great personality and we’re already looking forward to our trip with him next year! even adding a day or two! You will not regret booking with him!!
    Mikelle F.
    Mikelle F.
    Reviewed on Oct 23, 2026
  • 5.0
    /5
    (4 Hour Half Day Charters Special)

    Incredible trip!

    we had a great trip! Our captain was hayden and he was great! we caught a lot of fish and it was very kid friendly!
    Haley S.
    Haley S.
    Reviewed on Oct 22, 2026
  • 5.0
    /5
    (Gigging/Bow a Texas Tradition - 8:00 PM)

    Captain Tim and Matt did a great job

    Super trip. they worked really hard at getting us on the fish. my family really enjoyed the adventure.
    Timothy L.
    Timothy L.
    Reviewed on Oct 22, 2026
  • 5.0
    /5
    (3hr kid trip evening)

    Great fishing trip for the grandkid

    We all caught fish. Captain James and his niece were great! Would do it again.
    Craig E.
    Craig E.
    Reviewed on Oct 21, 2026
Powered by AI

About Flounder fishing

Size
1 to 5lbs
Food Value
Excellent
Game Quality
Average

Flounder fishing targets a smart ambush predator that hides on sandy and muddy bottoms. These Flatfish blend into the seabed, then burst up to grab bait. Anglers love them for their firm, tasty fillets and for how hard they pull for their size.

Most Flounder fishing happens in inshore waters such as bays, estuaries, and flats. Drift fishing, where the boat moves with wind or tide, covers ground and finds active fish. Bottom fishing with live minnows, mullet, or shrimp works well. Jigs with soft plastics or bucktails also produce when you bounce them slowly along the bottom.

Trips are usually close to shore and on calmer water, which makes them great for beginners and families. Expect short runs, steady action around moving tides, and subtle bites that feel like a tap or extra weight. Bring sun protection, polarized sunglasses to spot bottom contours, non-slip shoes, and a small cooler if you plan to keep fish where it is allowed.

Rules for Flounder fishing vary by location and season. Always check local fishing license and permit requirements before you go. Review current seasons, size and bag limits, and method rules, including any restrictions on night fishing or gigging. When in doubt, ask your captain, and practice careful handling if releasing fish.

Flounder fishing targets a smart ambush predator that hides on sandy and muddy bottoms. These Flatfish blend into the seabed, then burst up to grab bait. Anglers love them for their firm, tasty fillets and for how hard they pull for their size.

Most Flounder fishing happens in inshore waters such as bays, estuaries, and flats. Drift fishing, where the boat moves with wind or tide, covers ground and finds active fish. Bottom fishing with live minnows, mullet, or shrimp works well. Jigs with soft plastics or bucktails also produce when you bounce them slowly along the bottom.

Trips are usually close to shore and on calmer water, which makes them great for beginners and families. Expect short runs, steady action around moving tides, and subtle bites that feel like a tap or extra weight. Bring sun protection, polarized sunglasses to spot bottom contours, non-slip shoes, and a small cooler if you plan to keep fish where it is allowed.

Rules for Flounder fishing vary by location and season. Always check local fishing license and permit requirements before you go. Review current seasons, size and bag limits, and method rules, including any restrictions on night fishing or gigging. When in doubt, ask your captain, and practice careful handling if releasing fish.