After the hurricanes, life on the water has been turned upside down. However, the balance of nature has gifted us some of the best fishing ive ever seen! It has been hard to not catch fish! Thousands of redfish, trout, snook, and juvinile tarpon. Bait is all over the place and easy to catch. These conditions should remain until the next serious cold front. We are set up for a fantastic fall season. Book your trip today!

We got smoked by the hurricaneS! But in terms of fishing charters we’re good to go. This redfish was caught amongst many others in between the storms. This is one of the best times of year to fish. It might look a little different out there but the fishing is stellar.

The fish are warm and full of energy. Rainy season is here and is cooling things down, making mornings and late afternoon/evenings great. Keeper fish have been Snapper, trout, and mackerel with the occasional redfish. For the gamefish- tarpon, snook, redfish, and jacks have been prevalent. Bait is plentiful and there is no red tide. The state of the union is strong!

The bay’s water temperature has dropped significantly in the past two weeks, creating mass migrations of fish. They are feeding heavily before the Florida “winter,” when certain species hunker down like bears in the winter. So the time is now! Spanish Mackerel, redfish, snook, snapper, jacks, cobia, trout, and sharks are mainly what’s biting. Using live sardines has been the method. Fall is arguably the best time of year to fish Tampa Bay. Come get em’!

The north winds are here and masses of fish are migrating and eating. Based off recent outings, the state of the bay is strong. The fish that are here now should stay until next spring. Meaning quality redfish snook trout cobia triple-tail sheepshead black drum and sharks. Fish to eat or for sport, fish are guaranteed.

Capt. Max is back after summer vacation! The north winds are here and the fall season is underway. Schools of tired fish are needing to eat after long journies. Baitfish are plentiful as well as sea turtles, dolphins and signs of a healthy ecosystem. Redfish and Snook are most prevalent, snapper are still around and cobia and triple tail. Tarpon are showing early in the morning and at sundown. Mackerel, bluefish, trout, and sharks are around the flats and bars. All inshore species are readily available. If you have a bucket list fish, now is the time. Get em’ before it gets too cold!