218 Fishing Charters
The best out of 218 charter fishing deals in North Carolina - enter dates to check availability
This 4-hour trip is all about catching a variety of species: Shark, Seabass, King and Spanish Mackerel, and Barracuda are all on the menu. All required equipment is provided by the charter. This 4-hour trip will be You'll be targeting fun catches such as Kingfish, Shark, Sea Bass, Spanish Mackerel, and even some Barracuda!
Get out on the edge of the gulf stream. Lots of tasty bottom fish like Seabass and Snapper. Line screaming Kingfish, jumping Mahi, and Cobia. This is also a great trip to Frying Pan Tower!
We fish from New River (Jacksonville) to BHI (Southport) and all points in between. We will be pursuing Speckled Trout, Flounder, Red Drum, Black Drum, Sheephead, Black Seabass, Croaker, Spot, Puffer Fish, Spanish Mackerel, Bluefish, and Bonito.
On the 8-hour offshore trip, we'll be fishing in the ocean off Brunswick County. We'll target species such as Cobia, King Mackerel, Spanish Mackerel, All Snapper Species, Groupers, and Triggerfish. Hop on board for a great day full of fishing!
We will start the morning catching bait. Then take a one-hour ride to the tower to start catching amber jacks. These guys pull like donkeys! It is a really good fight. With the remaining time we will troll closer to the inlet to completely fill that fish box! With this trip the leave time can be changed; please just send us a message to do that we can accommodate whatever works best for you!
10-hour offshore trip focused mainly on bottom fishing, with the option to mix in some trolling. We'll be targeting a wide variety of species depending on conditions. This trip is very weather dependent.
Just a short ride from the inlet, we fish productive reefs, wrecks, and live-bottom areas where bait and predator fish gather. Depending on the season, we commonly target Spanish Mackerel, King Mackerel, Red Drum, Grey Trout, Bonito, and a variety of bottom species. Start times can often be flexible — just ask when booking
Maximum of 5 people Get ready for the ultimate offshore fishing experience with our 12-hour trip - perfect for serious anglers chasing the biggest, hardest-fighting pelagics. We venture far offshore to reach prime ledges, wrecks, and deep bluewater hotspots, targeting trophy species like Wahoo, King Mackerel, Cobia, Amberjack, and Billfish. With a full day on the water, you'll have more time to explore productive grounds, learn top techniques from Captain Adam, and experience nonstop action.
Offshore fishing in North Carolina, United States puts you close to the Gulf Stream, where warm currents meet rich Atlantic waters. Runs offshore are direct, and the payoff can be huge. Expect fast action, diverse species, and classic East Coast bluewater fishing.
Spring through fall brings Mahi Mahi, Wahoo, Yellowfin Tuna, and Sailfish. Summer also sees shots at White Marlin and Blue Marlin. Winter can light up with Bluefin Tuna near temperature breaks. Year-round, Amberjack, Tilefish, and Grouper wait on deeper ledges and wrecks.
Captains often troll ballyhoo and lures along rips, weedlines, and color changes. They watch temperature breaks and birds to find bait fish. When conditions allow, kite fishing and chunking target Tuna. On structure, bottom fishing with heavy tackle produces Grouper, Tilefish, and other Groundfish.
Most trips run 10–12 hours to cover distance and fish hard. Crews provide rods, reels, and tackle, and coach beginners through each step. Boats are fast offshore sportfishing machines with space to relax between bites. Bring sun protection, a hat, snacks, non-slip shoes, and layers. If you get seasick, prepare before departure.
The Outer Banks offers quick Gulf Stream access from Oregon Inlet and Hatteras. The Crystal Coast around Morehead City, Beaufort, and Cape Lookout is a proven launch point. Farther south, Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach reach the Frying Pan area fast. Onslow Bay near Surf City and Sneads Ferry holds reliable edges and wrecks.
Regulations change offshore, including rules for Billfish and Tuna. Check current North Carolina and federal license, permit, season, and harvest rules before your trip. Many crews practice catch-and-release for Billfish and follow best handling practices. Your captain will advise on what is in season and what you can keep.
The weather might be cooler, but that doesn't mean that fishing is slowing down. White Marlin are still present offshore, while Spotted Seatrout, Redfish, Bluefish, and Black Drum are solid choices inshore.
