259 Fishing Charters
The best out of 259 charter fishing deals in North Carolina - enter dates to check availability
This trip is a 4-hour tour of the Albemarle Sound. You can fish for Speckled Trout, Puppy Drum, Sheepshead, and more. You can also look for dolphins, explore islands, hunt for treasure, whatever you like! All trips are family-friendly and all the gear is provided.
Half-day trip of fishing includes a saltwater fishing license, bait, tackle, and ice included.
Inshore light tackle fishing for Trout, Redfish,Spanish Mackerel, flounder and Blues.
The 3/4 Day Inshore Fishing Excursion features miles of North Carolina shorelines, acres of grass flats, numerous creeks and rivers, thousands of oyster bars, and plenty of fish. More time, more fish. More fish, more fun.
Half-day charters are 4 hours and are for up to 4 anglers, including children. Bottled drinking water is included, along with all tackle and bait. Looking for anything in particular? Just ask!
Weather permitting, we will start trolling for Spanish Mackerel, Bluefish, & Ribbonfish! We will always look for Cobia depending on the time of year. We can drift for Flounder, Trout, Black Seabass, and croakers! This is a great family trip and the kids are welcome to come! We cannot wait to take you fishing! It is a beautiful cruise to see Duck Island, Bodie Island Lighthouse, dolphins & other local wildlife.
Join Capt. Ian Farley for a 4 hour fishing excursion. This trip can leave from either the Morehead City boat ramp or the Marina in downtown Swansboro for your convenience.
Half day trip is a 4 hour trip that usually includes targeting Redfish, Flounder, Trout, and other inshore species. If the ocean is calling then trolling the beach for Spanish Mackerel and King Mackerel is always an option depending on Mother Nature!
Flounder fishing in North Carolina, United States is all about tasty Flatfish, shallow waters, and fun close to shore. Flounder are ambush hunters that lie on sandy or muddy bottoms and wait for prey. North Carolina’s bays, sounds, and salt marshes give them perfect cover, so beginners and families can find action without a long boat ride.
Most trips focus on inshore fishing around creek mouths, channels, docks, and oyster edges. Captains often use bottom fishing and slow drifting with live bait like finger mullet or mud minnows. Soft plastic jigs and bucktails also work well. Jigging means lifting and dropping the lure to trigger a strike. In some areas, gigging—spearing fish in shallow water at night—is popular where allowed.
Charter trips are usually half day or full day, with calm, protected waters that suit first-time anglers. You can expect steady instruction on reading tide, working a jig, and setting the hook. Bring sun protection, polarized sunglasses to spot bottom changes, and a small cooler for your catch if harvest is allowed. Most boats provide rods, bait, and tackle. Ask your captain what is included before you go.
North Carolina has many productive regions. The Outer Banks offer broad sounds and flats. The Albemarle-Pamlico system holds miles of creeks and marsh. The Crystal Coast has clear water and sandy channels. Farther south, the Cape Fear area and Brunswick County provide reliable inshore drop-offs and inlets. Each region has sheltered spots that fish well on moving tides.
Flounder rules here are strict and can change from year to year. Seasons are often short and may fall in late summer or early fall. Always check current North Carolina license, permit, season, and harvest regulations before your trip, and confirm what your charter covers.
