St. Bernard Tripletail Fishing Charters

A 6-hour trip is a great opportunity to test your angling skills and target many different species. A short run to the islands and the Louisiana marsh will put you on Tripletail, Cobia, Redfish, and who knows what else.

If you want to catch that morning bite, and spend a few more hours on the nearshore waters out of Mississippi, this is the trip for you! We’re after Speckled Trout, Redfish, Flounder, TripleTail and Shark. The fishing equipment will be provided for you on board. All you need to bring is some sunscreen, some food and drinks, and off you go!

This is a 6-hour fishing trip 15 miles to the Louisiana marsh. Never mind if it's fishing on bottom or popping corks, southern Louisiana marsh offers excellent opportunities for catching Redfish, Trout, Flounder, and Sheepshead. This trip stands as one of the best destinations for those ready to spend the day catching fish!

This trip includes fishing inshore structure and around the barrier islands. We will target Speckled Trout, Redfish, Black Drum, White Trout, Ground Mullet, and Sheepshead. We may also find Cobia, Spanish Mackerel, or Triple Tail. Species will depend on time of year and feeding patterns.

This trip gives you a few more hours on the water to fish for Speckled Trout, Redfish, Flounder and more or (weather permitting) run out near the barrier islands up to 10 miles trolling and bottom fishing for Sharks, Bullreds, Jack Crevalle and a possibility of a Cobia depending on the time of the year.

The departure time may vary depending on the season and daylight. The captain will provide you with all necessary updates.

The 6-hour fishing trip is a great way to target popular gamefish and take in the natural beauty of those environments at the same time. Most of our nearshore reefs can host many different species. Fishing at the barrier islands is usually a shallow-water affair targeting speckled trout, redfish, white trout, flounder, and sometimes sharks on the sea grass flats and in the saltwater marshes. In the cooler months, we will often remain inshore in our bays and bayous as many fish migrate inshore seasonally.