Early bird gets the worm, at high/incoming tide yhe tarpon are stacking up under the bridge lights all through yhe city of Miami. They have been feasting on live shrimp at the shadow lines and bridge pilings. This young juvenile was tricked with a “Live Target” artificial shrimp and fought like hell in disbelief! Having a remote controlled trolling motor allows our charter boat to navigate yhe current and obstructions, efficiently landing the fish in 15 minutes on light tackle. Out client was extremely pleased and begged for more.

October 1st, the mullet have finally arrived in Miami and can be found moving along the seawalls, beaches, and bridges. Snook, tarpon, jack crevalle, even big Mangrove snappers have awaken. No boat necessary, now is the time to go fish and bring home a decent meal for your family. Hit up your local tackle shop for a Cassnet or buy an artificial mullet lure. My favorite is the “live target“. Good luck and tight lines! Captain Chris, Domestic Six Pack Charters.

Visiting from California, Mr. Fischer wanted to do a few hours of fishing offshore before leaving the Dirty South. Well I said, we’ll need to run close to 10 miles out. 2-3 moderate chop, clear skies with only a USCG cutter on the horizon. As soon as we reached 1,100 ft. I notice a very large school of birds circling and diving on what looked like bait. Fields of flying fish, getting totally thrashed up. Upon our approach, I realized it was a massive school of black fin. Fish were breaching the surface with a few jumping as well. The naked ballyhoo we trolled were hit before the drags could even be set. Quickly switching out to Williamson tuna feathers, we run and gunned them for the next few hours before sunset. Ultimately limited out and with only one other boat in contention. All fish were between 10-16 pounds. Weekday fishing always a treat in the City that doesn’t sleep. Go get em’ boys, it’s on. Tight lines Capt. Chris Domestic Six Pack Charters