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Looking for a top-rated fishing adventure that delivers action from start to finish? This private 4-hour inshore charter trip with Captain Dewey kicks off at 9:00 AM and puts you right in the middle of some of the Gulf Coast's best fishing grounds. Whether you're bringing the family, trying fishing for the first time, or you're a seasoned angler who knows the difference between a slot red and a bull drum, this trip has something for everyone. Captain Dewey knows these waters like the back of his hand and has built a reputation for putting his guests on fish while making sure everyone has a blast doing it.
This isn't your typical crowded party boat experience - you'll have Captain Dewey's full attention for four solid hours. The morning start time is perfect because that's when the fish are most active, especially during those cooler months when the water temperature keeps everything comfortable. You'll hit multiple spots throughout the trip, and Captain Dewey reads the water conditions, tides, and fish movement to make sure you're always fishing where the action is hottest. The boat is set up with everything you need - quality rods, reels, tackle, and fresh bait. All you need to bring is your fishing license, some snacks if you want them, and maybe a cooler with drinks. The trip accommodates up to 2 guests, so it's intimate enough that everyone gets plenty of hands-on instruction and personal attention from the captain.
Captain Dewey runs a variety of techniques depending on what's biting and where the fish are holding. You'll likely spend time working shallow grass flats with live shrimp under popping corks - this is where the speckled trout love to ambush their prey. When targeting redfish, expect to work oyster bars, marsh edges, and deeper channels where these copper-colored fighters like to cruise. The captain also knows when to switch it up with artificial lures like soft plastics, spoons, and topwater plugs that can trigger explosive strikes. Spanish mackerel fishing often means moving to slightly deeper water near structure, and Captain Dewey will have you casting small jigs or trolling with spoons to find these fast-moving predators. The beauty of inshore fishing around Orange Beach is the variety - you might be sight-casting to tailing reds one minute and bouncing bottom rigs for flounder the next.
"Captain Dewey was a fantastic guide. Me and my family vacation on the gulf of America yearly and always book a fishing trip. From the moment we met the captain we knew we would have a good day. Every stop we caught fish and even caught a 30lb black drum. We caught some reds but he had us on some big ones but the smaller ones kept biting first. I would recommend this trip for anyone beginner to experienced. We will use captain Dewey next time we are in orange beach." - Gary
"Memories were made for sure captain Dewey was amazing and so fun! Experienced captain and really made it a fun and enjoyable time! We had a contest with who could catch the most and the biggest my daughter caught 13 and I caught the biggest!! Captain Dewey taught my son some things about the boat and I would highly recommend this for anyone who wants a good memorable time!" - Mindy
"First time fishing with the kids! We caught LOTS of fish, and a few keepers for lunch! Capt. Dewey was great with the kids and camaraderie, like we had been fishing together for years. The kids would do it again TOMORROW, if we didn't have to get back to work! Next time, Capt Dewey! Next time." - Jason
Sheepshead are the ultimate test of your finesse fishing skills. These black and white striped convicts have mouths full of human-like teeth that they use to crush barnacles and crabs around structure. They're notorious bait thieves, but when you hook one, you'll feel their bulldogging fight all the way to the boat. Best fishing for sheepshead happens during the cooler months from November through March when they move inshore to spawn. Captain Dewey knows exactly which pilings, docks, and rock piles hold the biggest ones, and he'll have you using fiddler crabs or fresh shrimp on light tackle to tempt these finicky biters.
Redfish are the crown jewel of inshore fishing, and these copper-colored bruisers never disappoint. You'll recognize them instantly by their bronze sides and distinctive black spot near the tail. Slot-sized reds between 16-27 inches are perfect for the dinner table, but don't be surprised if you hook into a bull red over 30 inches that will test your drag system. These fish are available year-round, but fall months bring some of the most consistent action as they school up in shallow water. Redfish are known for their stubborn, head-shaking fights, and there's nothing quite like watching one explode on a topwater lure in two feet of water.
Blue Catfish might seem like an odd target for an inshore trip, but these whiskered fighters have adapted well to brackish waters around Mobile Bay and the lower Alabama River system. They're powerful fish that can grow huge - catches over 20 pounds aren't uncommon. Captain Dewey targets them around structure and drop-offs using cut bait or live shad. These cats fight differently than their saltwater cousins, using their broad tails and heavy bodies to dig deep and stay down. They're excellent table fare and provide steady action when other species might be finicky due to weather or water conditions.
Spanish Mackerel are speed demons that provide some of the most exciting light-tackle action you'll find inshore. These silver bullets with yellow spots can reach speeds over 20 mph, an
August 6, 2025
Memories were made for sure captain Dewey was amazing and so fun! Experienced captain and really made it a fun and enjoyable time! We had a contest with who could catch the most and the biggest my daughter caught 13 and I caught the biggest!! Captain Dewey taught my son some things about the boat and I would highly recommend this for anyone who wants a good memorable time!
July 28, 2025
2 adults and 2 children. We had a great time. Captain Dewey was great. He worked with us to make sure we all caught fish. The kids enjoyed the dolphins we seen across the way so he made sure to get us close by to have a better look. We departed with our fish cleaned and on ice. Great time for us. Thanks again.
August 6, 2025
First time fishing with the kids! We caught LOTS of fish, and a few keepers for lunch! Capt. Dewey was great with the kids and camaraderie, like we had been fishing together for years. The kids would do it again TOMORROW, if we didn’t have to get back to work! Next time, Capt Dewey! Next time.
August 3, 2025
The giants of the catfish family, blues can easily hit 20-40 pounds and provide a serious arm workout. These slate-blue bruisers prefer deep holes and channels in rivers and tidal creeks, especially where fresh and brackish water mix. Look for them in muddy-bottom areas during summer months when they're most active. What makes them fun to target is their size - they're opportunistic feeders that'll hammer fresh cut bait. The meat's firm, white, and surprisingly good eating despite their reputation. They fight dirty too, using their weight to stay deep. Here's what works: drop fresh herring or sardine chunks right to the bottom near structure. Let it sit still - blues are scavengers that follow scent trails. Bring heavy gloves because they're slimy and strong.

These copper-colored beauties with the signature black spot near their tail are what inshore fishing is all about. Most range 18-28 inches and put up a serious fight pound for pound. You'll find them cruising shallow flats in 1-4 feet of water, around oyster bars, grass beds, and dock pilings. They love muddy bottoms and aren't shy about feeding with their backs out of the water. Spring and fall are money seasons, but they bite year-round. What guests love most is the explosive topwater action and that stubborn pull once hooked. The meat's firm and mild - perfect on the grill. Pro tip: when you spot one tailing in skinny water, cast your bait well ahead of where they're moving. They spook easy but once hooked, they'll make your reel sing.

These gray fish with black stripes earn their "convict fish" nickname, but what really sets them apart are those human-like teeth. Most run 1-3 pounds and 14-18 inches, though you might hook into a 20-pounder if you're lucky. Find them around any structure - docks, bridges, barnacle-covered pilings. They love munching on crabs and barnacles, so get your bait tight to the structure. Spring through fall are prime times when they're most active. What makes them special? That sweet, mild white meat is restaurant-quality if you can get past the tough scales. Here's the trick: they're notorious bait thieves, so when you feel that first nibble, set the hook hard. Their powerful jaws will test your drag, but the fight and the meal make it worth it.

Fast, flashy, and fun to catch - Spanish mackerel are the speed demons of inshore fishing. These silver bullets with yellow spots typically run 1-3 pounds and 12-20 inches, but don't let size fool you. They travel in schools and strike like lightning, often near the surface around structures, jetties, and open flats. Best action happens spring through early fall when water warms up. What guests love is the nonstop action when you find a school, plus they're fantastic eating - mild, flaky meat that's perfect grilled or smoked. Their speed makes every hookup exciting. The key is staying mobile and watching for diving birds or surface activity. Once you locate a school, work fast with small spoons or jigs. They have sharp teeth, so use a light wire leader to avoid cutoffs.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 55
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 300
Captain Dewey was a fantastic guide. Me and my family vacation on the gulf of America yearly and always book a fishing trip. From the moment we met the captain we knew we would have a good day. Every stop we caught fish and even caught a 30lb black drum. We caught some reds but he had us on some big ones but the smaller ones kept biting first. I would recommend this trip for anyone beginner to experienced. We will use captain Dewey next time we are in orange beach.