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World-Class 4-Hour Inshore Charter Fishing Trip
- Published Date: July 17, 2025
- Fishing
- $550 - $550 price range
Summary
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Rods, Reels, and Catches
One cast, one memory, all smiles here
That “I got one!” moment captured forever
Another great catch thanks to Captain Dewey
Fish stories that actually came true today
First catch of the day – pure excitement!
Catching memories one fish at a time
A perfect day redfish fishing in Orange Beach
That “just hooked a keeper” kind of feeling
Picture-perfect catch with the perfect guide
Young anglers reeling in their first fish
One cast, one memory, all smiles here
That “I got one!” moment captured forever
Another great catch thanks to Captain Dewey
Fish stories that actually came true today
First catch of the day – pure excitement!
Catching memories one fish at a time
A perfect day redfish fishing in Orange Beach
That “just hooked a keeper” kind of feeling
Picture-perfect catch with the perfect guide
Young anglers reeling in their first fish
One cast, one memory, all smiles here
That “I got one!” moment captured forever
Another great catch thanks to Captain Dewey
Fish stories that actually came true today
4-Hour Inshore Fishing Adventure Awaits!
Hey there, anglers! Ready for a morning of rod-bending action? Our 4-hour inshore charter is the perfect way to kickstart your day with some serious fishing fun. Whether you're a seasoned pro or it's your first time holding a rod, we've got you covered. We'll cruise to the hottest spots where the fish are biting, and trust me, there's nothing quite like the thrill of reeling in your first catch as the sun climbs in the sky.
What to Expect on the Water
Picture this: You're stepping onto our boat at 9 AM sharp, the air is crisp, and the water's calling your name. We'll zip out to where the fish are hanging out - maybe it's a grass flat teeming with redfish, or a deep channel where the trout are schooling. Our expert guides know these waters like the back of their hand, so you're in for a treat. We're talking about the chance to hook into some real beauties - redfish, speckled trout, flounder, you name it. And hey, if we're lucky, we might even tangle with some Spanish mackerel or feisty jack crevalle. It's four hours of non-stop action, and trust me, it'll fly by faster than you can say "Fish on!"
Gear Up and Cast Out
No need to fuss about equipment - we've got all the gear you'll need right here on the boat. From top-notch rods and reels to the freshest bait, we're fully stocked. We'll show you the ropes if you're new to this, or if you're an old hand, feel free to share your favorite techniques. We might be doing some light tackle casting, working soft plastics along the bottom for flounder, or maybe even sight-fishing for tailing reds in the shallows. Every trip is different, and that's what makes it exciting. Just bring your sense of adventure (and maybe a snack), and we'll take care of the rest.
Top Catches This Season
Alright, let's talk fish. Our inshore waters are home to some real crowd-pleasers. Sheepshead are the tough guys of the bunch - they're crafty and put up a great fight. Redfish are the rock stars, with their copper color and black spot. They'll test your skills and make for some fantastic photos. Blue catfish might not win any beauty contests, but they're plentiful and can grow to impressive sizes. And don't forget the Spanish mackerel - these speedsters will make your reel sing. Each species has its own personality, and half the fun is figuring out what they're in the mood for on any given day.
Species You'll Want to Hook
Sheepshead: These striped bandits are the ultimate bait stealers. They hang around structure like pilings and oyster beds, using their human-like teeth to crush crabs and barnacles. Spring is prime time for sheepshead, and landing one of these crafty fish is always a victory worth celebrating.
Redfish: Also known as red drum, these guys are the bread and butter of inshore fishing. They love shallow water and can often be spotted by their tails sticking out of the water as they root for crabs in the mud. Fall is fantastic for reds, but you can catch them year-round. Nothing beats the rush of a big red taking your bait and making a run for it.
Blue Catfish: Don't let their whiskers fool you - blue cats can grow to monster sizes in our waters. They're bottom feeders and love deep holes in the rivers and bays. Summer nights are prime time for catfishing, and if you hook into a big one, you're in for a workout. Plus, they make for some tasty eating if you're looking to take home dinner.
Spanish Mackerel: These torpedoes with fins are a blast to catch. They school up and chase bait near the surface, often creating a frenzy of feeding activity. Spring and fall are your best bets for Spanish macks. When they're running, the action can be fast and furious - perfect for anglers who love a high-energy bite.
Why Anglers Keep Coming Back
Look, I've been guiding these waters for years, and I still get excited every time we head out. There's something special about watching a newcomer's face light up when they feel that first tug on the line. Or seeing a seasoned angler outsmart a wily old redfish. Every trip is different - the tides, the weather, the fish's mood - it all plays a part in the day's story. And let's be honest, there's no better way to spend a morning than on the water, surrounded by nature, with the possibility of a trophy catch around every turn.
Time to Book Your Spot
So, what do you say? Ready to join us for a morning of fish-filled fun? Our 4-hour trip is perfect for fitting some quality fishing into your busy schedule. Whether you're looking to introduce the kids to the joys of angling, wanting to improve your skills, or just in need of some time on the water, we've got you covered. Remember, we provide all the gear and know-how - all you need to bring is your enthusiasm and maybe a camera to capture your catches. Spots fill up fast, especially during peak seasons, so don't wait too long to book. Give us a call, and let's get you out on the water for a morning you won't forget. Trust me, once you experience the thrill of inshore fishing with us, you'll be hooked for life!
Learn more about the species
Blue Catfish
Blue Catfish are the heavyweight champs of North American catfish. These slate-blue bruisers average 25-46 inches but can top 100 pounds. You'll find them in lakes and larger rivers, especially near deep holes with muddy bottoms. They're opportunistic feeders, scarfing down everything from baitfish to mussels. Anglers target blues year-round, but spring and fall see the most action. These cats put up a stubborn fight and make good eating when smaller. To land a trophy, use stout tackle and fresh cut bait like herring or shad. Let it sink to the bottom in deeper holes. Blues can be finicky, so be patient - sometimes it takes a few nibbles before they commit. Pro tip: bring sturdy gloves to handle these slimy giants.
Redfish
Redfish, also called red drum, are a prized inshore species. Look for their distinctive spot near the tail as they cruise the shallows. Adults typically run 28-33 inches, but trophy "bull reds" over 40 inches aren't uncommon. You'll find them in coastal waters year-round, often tailing in water so shallow their backs are exposed. They love hanging around oyster bars, grass flats, and other structure in 1-4 feet of water. Fall is prime time as they school up to spawn. Redfish put up a great fight and make excellent table fare. To target them, work topwater lures or shrimp imitations near structure early and late in the day. My go-to trick is to chum with cut mullet to get them fired up, then sight-cast to individual fish.
Sheepshead
Spanish Mackerel are speedy swimmers that put up a great fight. You'll find these silvery torpedoes with yellow spots cruising in schools near the surface, often around structures in open water. They typically run 1-2 feet long and 8-11 pounds. Spring and fall are prime seasons as they migrate. Anglers love targeting Spanish Macks for their fast action and tasty meat. To catch 'em, try trolling or drifting with light spinning tackle. Use shiny lures like spoons to mimic their favorite baitfish. If you spot a school busting on the surface, cast right into the frenzy with a fast retrieve. These fish can be picky, so match your lure size to the bait they're chasing. Spanish Mackerel make excellent table fare whether grilled, smoked, or fried up fresh. Their mild, flaky meat is packed with healthy omega-3s too.
Spanish Mackerel
Sheepshead are the convict-striped oddballs of inshore fishing. These 1-8 pounders use their freaky human-like teeth to crush barnacles and crabs off pilings and jetties. Spring is prime time as they school up to spawn around coastal structures. Anglers love the challenge of hooking these bait stealers, plus they're tasty on the table. To catch 'em, use light tackle with small hooks and natural baits like fiddler crabs or oysters. Get your offering right up against barnacle-encrusted pilings or rocks. Sheepshead are notorious bait thieves, so wait for a solid pull before setting the hook. My secret weapon is scraping some barnacles off the structure to chum them up before casting.
About the Reel'in Good Time Charters
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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 55
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 300
