934 Fishing Charters
The best out of 934 charter fishing deals in Florida - enter dates to check availability
The half-day trip is great when you don't have too much time to spend on the water, but still want to get some serious angling done. You'll be focusing on the inshore waters where the main targets are Redfish, Seatrout, Tarpon (when in season), Snook, Snapper, and others. The price of the trip includes rods, reels, and terminal tackle.
During our half-day trips, we will go fishing the beautiful and amazing grass flats in cedar key that are known for producing legal size Speckled Trout and monster gator Trout. Also, we will patrol the oyster bars where you will find the amazing Cedar key Redfish where they are one of the healthiest fisheries in the big bend area.
Perfect for beginning anglers looking for a fun morning or afternoon on the water to learn some new fishing techniques and test their skill against our many inshore gamefish species! This trip is a great option for family groups with young anglers who are excited to get out on the water and catch some fish!
We will be targeting all the inshore species the area has to offer. Snook, Tarpon, Trout, Redfish, Mangrove Snapper and much more.
St Augustine is the oldest US city and is surrounded by a rich history and picturesque landscape to fish by. When fishing you can expect to venture off the ICW and go deep in the salt marsh grass to chase reds and trout or pull up some bridge monsters fishing for sheepshead. The jetties offer a great variety of species of fish with the occasional shark cruising through. Florida saltwater license is all inclusive and covered by our FWC Charter Capt License. We are all USCG Licensed Capt and are insured.
Spend 4 hours fishing the beautiful white sands and grass flats of Holmes Beach. Pack your favorite food and you're ready to go. The captain will cover you for everything else you'll need for the trip. Bait, tackle, ice & fishing license provided.
This trip is for those interested in going inshore fishing for half a day.
Explore the productive backcountry waters of the Everglades on this half-day trip targeting Snook, Tarpon, Redfish, Snapper, and Shark. Fish a mix of winding creeks, creek mouths, and shallow flat edges where these species feed based on tide and conditions. This trip focuses on high-percentage areas and efficient techniques to maximize action in a shorter window. Perfect for anglers of all skill levels looking for a true Florida Keys backcountry experience!
Sheepshead fishing in Florida, United States is all about structure and steady action. This striped, hard-fighting fish thrives around the state’s countless docks, bridges, seawalls, and nearshore reefs. Florida’s long coastline and mild winters keep bites consistent, so anglers come for reliable fun and tasty fillets.
Most captains target Sheepshead with inshore fishing and light bottom fishing. You will drop small jigs or simple rigs beside pilings and rocks. Fiddler crabs, shrimp, and sand fleas are go-to baits. Keep your line tight and be ready—Sheepshead bite softly, then pull hard.
Trips are usually short runs to protected water, great for families and first-timers. Expect patient coaching on how to feel the tap and set the hook. Captains provide quality tackle and bait, but bring sun protection, polarized sunglasses, snacks, and a camera. Ask your captain what is included and what you may keep.
Across Florida, Sheepshead gather anywhere crustaceans live on hard structure. Productive areas include Panhandle jetties, the Big Bend’s rocky edges, Tampa Bay bridges and piers, Charlotte Harbor and Pine Island Sound mangroves, and Florida Keys bridge spans. On the Atlantic side, check Intracoastal Waterway docks, inlets from Jacksonville to Miami, and the Indian River Lagoon. Nearshore reefs and wrecks also hold bigger fish statewide when seas allow.
Before you go, review Florida fishing regulations. Make sure you have the correct fishing license if needed, and confirm season, size limits, and bag limits for Sheepshead. Rules can change, and local areas may have special regulations. Your captain will help, but every angler is responsible for knowing current laws.
