The transition between winter and spring is a great time to catch big redfish in shallow water. Also the big female trout can be caught in addition to those seemingly endless redfish. As always, I focus on structure with moving water and a nearby depth change. Lets go fishing!

This is my favorite time to fish. There is so much going on. We have a great transitional period between summer and fall. Bait is everywhere and so are the big overslot redfish (not to mention the migratory bull redfish in the Jacksonville shipping channels). The weather isnt blazing hot or freezing cold. Its just right! Lets go fishing!

Spring is here and so are the big fish. I love this time of year because the weather feels great and the warmer water brings in bait along with multiple migratory species of fish. Feel free to contact me even if my availability shows full. I still may be able to get you in! Let's go fishing.

As December comes to a close and the water and air temps drop dramatically our shallow water creek fishing starts to heats up. Mud flats are the key to finding schooling redfish. Its not uncommon to catch double digit numbers of redfish each trip. In addition trout are starting to school up in the deeper pockets. Where you find one you better believe theres more in the same area. Barometric pressure also plays a big part in the fishing during winter time with fronts moving through out Northeast Florida (Mayport, Fernandina, Jacksonville Beach, St. Augustine). Book a charter and lets get on them soon before the water temps start to rise. -Capt. Jason

This is my favorite time of year to fish in Northeast Florida. The shallow creek systems are full of Redfish schooling up into hungry packs that will absolutely crush anything in front of them. Trout and sheepshead are everywhere and Flounder are getting bigger!! Come see for yourself!

Water temps are heating up and so is fishing. Its not uncommon to get multiple inshore slams (Redfish, Trout, Flounder) on every charter. The key this time of year is to look for: current, structure, bait and a nearby depth change. If you find these key factors you will find fish. A good place to start is creek mouths in the "Ditch" or ICW on a outgoing tide. Put in the time and you'll be successful. Tight lines, -Capt. Jason