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Hey there, fellow fishing enthusiasts! Ready to hit the open waters of St. Marys, GA for some serious rod-bending action? Our 4-hour private offshore trip is perfect for anglers of all levels, especially families looking to introduce the kiddos to the thrill of saltwater fishing. We'll cruise out to some prime fishing grounds where the big ones lurk, giving you a shot at landing everything from tasty black sea bass to hard-fighting triggerfish. It's a quick trip that packs in tons of excitement - trust me, time flies when you're hauling in fish after fish!
Once we leave the dock, we'll zip out to some of my favorite offshore spots. The waters around St. Marys are teeming with fish, so we won't waste time getting lines in the water. We'll be targeting structure and reefs where the fish stack up. I'll get you set up with the right bait and tackle, and show you the ropes if you're new to this kind of fishing. Kids especially love the fast action - there's nothing like seeing their faces light up when they feel that first tug on the line! We keep things relaxed and fun, but don't be surprised if you work up a sweat reeling in the big ones. By the end of our 4 hours, you'll have some great fish stories to tell (and hopefully some tasty fillets for dinner).
On this trip, we'll mainly be doing some bottom fishing. That means dropping baited hooks down to where the fish are hanging out near the seafloor. We use sturdy rods and reels spooled with heavy line to handle the bigger fish we might hook into. I'll show you how to tie on the right rigs - usually a simple dropper loop or chicken rig does the trick. We'll bait up with squid, cut fish, or live bait depending on what's working best that day. The key is to feel for that telltale "thump" when a fish takes the bait, then set the hook and start reeling! Don't worry if you're new to this - I'll be right there to coach you through every step. Before you know it, you'll be pulling up doubles and triples like a pro!
The fishing has been on fire lately! We've been absolutely crushing the black sea bass - talking coolers full of these tasty buggers. Triggerfish have been showing up in good numbers too, and man, do they put up a fight for their size! A few lucky anglers have even managed to hook into some trophy-sized sheepshead. Those striped brawlers will test your drag for sure. And hey, you never know when a big amberjack or grouper might decide to crash the party. That's the beauty of fishing these waters - every drop could bring up something special.
Mahi Mahi (Common Dolphinfish): These colorful acrobats are a favorite target for good reason. Mahi are known for their spectacular aerial displays when hooked, often jumping clear out of the water multiple times. They typically run 15-30 pounds in our area, but bigger bulls over 50 pounds aren't unheard of. Mahi tend to travel in schools, so when you find them, the action can be non-stop. They're most common in the warmer months from late spring through fall. Not only are they a blast to catch, but mahi make for some of the best eating around - perfect for fish tacos or grilled with a little lemon and butter.
Greater Amberjack: Often called "reef donkeys" by local anglers, these bruisers are the heavyweight champs of the nearshore reefs. Amberjack can grow to over 100 pounds, and even smaller ones in the 20-40 pound range will give you an arm-pumping workout. They love to hang around wrecks and deep structure, often striking jigs or live baits with explosive power. The fight is usually straight up and down - these fish like to dive for the bottom and dare you to turn their heads. Peak season is typically late spring through summer. While not considered a top table fare, smaller amberjack can be quite good eating when prepared properly.
Great Barracuda: With their menacing teeth and lightning-fast strikes, barracuda are the wolves of our coastal waters. They can reach lengths of 5 feet or more and are often found patrolling near the surface around reefs and wrecks. Barracuda are ambush predators, known for their blistering runs and acrobatic leaps when hooked. We often catch them while trolling or casting topwater lures. They're present year-round but seem most active in the warmer months. While not typically kept for eating, barracuda offer an exciting catch-and-release opportunity, especially for kids who get a kick out of their fierce appearance.
Red Snapper: These prized gamefish are the crown jewels of bottom fishing in our area. With their bright red coloration and tasty white flesh, red snapper are highly sought after by anglers and chefs alike. They typically range from 5-20 pounds but can grow much larger. Red snapper prefer deep, rocky bottom areas and are known for their strong initial run when hooked. The season for these beauties is tightly regulated, so we can't always keep them, but when it's open, it's game on! Even if we have to release them, the fight alone is worth it. Their firm, sweet meat is considered some of the best in the ocean - perfect for a classic fish fry or baked whole.
Spanish Mackerel: These sleek, speedy predators are a blast on light tackle. Spanish mackerel typically run 2-4 pounds and are known for their blistering runs and sharp teeth. We often find them in large schools, slashing through bait near the surface. Trolling small spoons or casting jigs are great ways to target these fish. They're most abundant in our waters from late spring through fall. Spanish mackerel offer fast-paced action that's perfect for keeping kids engaged. They're also excellent eating, with a rich, oily flesh that's great for smoking or grilling.
Alright, folks, there you have it - a action-packed 4 hours of offshore fishing that'll leave you grinning from ear to ear. Whether you're looking to put some fillets in the cooler or just want to experience the thrill of battling big ocean fish, this trip delivers. It's perfect for families, beginners, or experienced anglers who want a quick fishing fix. Remember, we're limited to 6 guests, so don't wait to lock in your spot. The fish are biting, and we're ready to put you on 'em. Give us a call or book online, and let's make some waves! See you on the water!
Red snapper are prized catches in our deeper waters. These beautiful red fish typically run 1-2 feet long and under 10 pounds, though big ones can hit 35 pounds. You'll find them hanging around structure in 100-300 foot depths. Summer and fall are prime seasons when the water warms up. Anglers target red snapper for their hard fights and excellent table fare. The meat is mild and flaky - perfect for grilling. To catch 'em, drop your bait right to the bottom with heavy weights. Live bait like cigar minnows works great. My top tip? Once you find a good spot, mark it on your GPS. Red snapper like to stay put, so you can often catch multiple fish from the same area.

Great barracuda are the speedy predators of our waters. They can grow up to 6 feet long, but most are 2-4 feet. You'll spot their long, silvery bodies near the surface around reefs and structures. Barracuda are curious fish - they might follow your boat to check things out. Spring and summer are good times to target them. Anglers love the challenge and the powerful fight barracuda put up. Their meat isn't prized, but the sport is exciting. To catch one, try trolling with flashy lures or live bait. My local tip: if you see one following, stop reeling and let your bait sit still. That often triggers them to strike. Just watch those teeth when you land 'em!

Spanish mackerel are speedy swimmers that'll give you a real thrill. These silvery fish with yellow spots typically run 1-2 feet long and 8-11 pounds. You'll find them in schools near the surface, often around structures in open water. Spring and fall are prime seasons as they migrate. Anglers love targeting Spanish macks for their fast runs and tasty meat that's great grilled or smoked. To catch 'em, try trolling with shiny spoons or live bait like sardines. My top tip? Look for diving birds - that's a good sign Spanish mackerel are feeding on baitfish below. Light tackle with 12-20 lb line works well. Just be ready for some zippy action when you hook one of these quick fish.

Greater amberjack are hard-fighting bruisers that'll test your gear and stamina. These silvery fish with amber stripes can grow over 6 feet and 100 pounds, though most are 30-40 pounds. You'll find them around deep reefs and wrecks in 60-240 foot depths. Spring and fall are prime seasons as water temperatures change. Anglers love targeting AJs for their powerful fights - they don't give up easily. The meat is good eating too. To catch one, drop large live baits like blue runners to the bottom. My local tip? Once hooked, reel like crazy to get them away from the structure or they'll break you off. Be ready for a long, arm-burning battle with these strong fish.

Mahi mahi are some of the most colorful and acrobatic fish you can catch here. Also called dorado, they typically run 15-30 pounds but can get up to 50+. You'll find them in the open ocean, often around floating debris or weed lines. Spring through fall is prime time as they follow warm currents. Anglers love mahi for their spectacular aerial displays when hooked and their excellent eating quality. The meat is mild and firm - great for grilling. To catch 'em, troll with ballyhoo or colorful lures. My top tip? When you hook one, leave it in the water to keep the school around. You can often catch multiple fish from the same spot. Just be ready for some high-flying action!

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 37
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 300