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Get ready to hit the high seas for some serious offshore action! Our 12-hour private fishing trip out of St. Marys, GA is no joke - we're talking about venturing over 40 miles offshore to where the big boys play. From the crack of dawn 'til sunset, you'll be targeting everything from mahi-mahi to grouper, with plenty of chances to land that fish of a lifetime. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just getting your sea legs, this full-day adventure is designed to get your heart pumping and your cooler filled.
We kick things off early, meeting at the dock at 6 AM sharp. Once we're loaded up and caffeinated, we'll point the bow east and cruise past the breakers. The first couple hours are all about getting to the good stuff - those offshore honey holes where the fish are thick. We'll hit a mix of spots, from live bottom areas teeming with snapper and grouper to the legendary Ledge where pelagics like mahi and wahoo cruise. Expect a solid 10-12 hours on the water, so come prepared with snacks, drinks, and a cooler for your catch. The action out here can be non-stop, so be ready to reel 'em in all day long!
Out here in the deep blue, we mix it up to maximize our chances. We'll do some trolling for the speedsters like wahoo and king mackerel, dragging a spread of lures and baits that'll make any fish's mouth water. When we're over structure, we'll drop lines to the bottom for grouper and snapper. Live bait is often the ticket, so we might start the day catching some frisky pinfish or cigar minnows. Don't worry if you're new to offshore tactics - our crew will show you the ropes, from rigging baits to working the gear. Just be ready to put your back into it when a big one hits!
There's something special about fishing these waters that keeps folks coming back year after year. Maybe it's the thrill of battling a 50-pound amberjack as it tries to dive back to the wreck. Or the burst of color as a mahi-mahi lights up next to the boat. Could be the camaraderie that builds over a long day on the water, sharing stories and high-fives as the fish box fills up. Whatever it is, once you've experienced the offshore bite out of St. Marys, you'll be itching to get back out there.
King Mackerel: These speedsters are a blast to catch and make for some great eating. Kings can top 50 pounds out here, and when they hit, hold on tight! They're known for blistering runs and acrobatic jumps. We often target them by slow-trolling live baits or dragging spoons and plugs. Spring through fall is prime time for kings, with the bite really heating up in the summer months.
Mahi Mahi (Dolphinfish): One of the most beautiful fish in the ocean, mahi are prized for both their fighting ability and their table fare. They're famous for their acrobatics, often leaping clear of the water multiple times during the fight. We find them around floating debris and weedlines, often in schools. When we spot a school, it's all hands on deck as we try to keep them fired up and biting. The mahi run peaks in the warmer months, typically May through September.
Greater Amberjack: If you're looking for a workout, look no further than the mighty amberjack. These bruisers are like pulling a Volkswagen off the bottom - they're all muscle and don't give up easy. We target them around wrecks and artificial reefs, often using live bait or heavy jigs. The biggest jacks show up in the spring and fall, but you can tangle with them year-round if you know where to look.
Cobia: Also known as ling or lemonfish, cobia are one of the most sought-after species in these parts. They're curious fish, often coming right up to the boat to investigate. This makes them a favorite for sight fishing, but we also catch them while bottom fishing and trolling. Cobia have a reputation for being unpredictable fighters, capable of long runs and sudden direction changes. The cobia run typically starts in late spring and continues through the summer.
Red Snapper: The crown jewel of bottom fishing, red snapper are prized for their firm, white flesh and hard-fighting nature. We target them over natural and artificial reefs, typically in water 60 to 300 feet deep. When you hook into a big snapper, be ready for it to dive hard for the bottom. The snapper season is tightly regulated, but when it's open, it's some of the best fishing of the year. Size and bag limits change annually, so we'll keep you updated on the latest regulations.
Listen, if you're still reading this, you're probably already imagining yourself out there on the big blue, rod bent and drag screaming. This 12-hour offshore trip is the real deal - no half measures, just full-on fishing from sunup to sundown. We've got room for up to 6 anglers, so grab your buddies and let's make it happen. Just remember to pack some grub and plenty of fluids - we'll be too busy catching fish to stop for lunch! Don't let another season slip by without experiencing the offshore fishing St. Marys is famous for. Give us a call, lock in your date, and get ready for a day on the water you won't soon forget. The fish are out there waiting - let's go get 'em!
Cobia are odd-looking fish that pack a serious punch. Often mistaken for sharks, these lone wolves average 30-50 pounds and cruise near the surface around buoys, wrecks, and even manta rays. Late spring through summer is prime time as they migrate up the coast. Anglers prize cobia for their hard fights and excellent table fare. To catch one, keep a keen eye out - they're curious and will often check out your boat. When you spot one, toss out a live eel or large jig. Be ready for some acrobatics once hooked. Pro tip: always have a rod rigged and ready, 'cause cobia opportunities can disappear as fast as they show up.

Greater Amberjack are bruisers of the deep, usually hanging around wrecks and reefs in 60-250 feet of water. These powerful fish average 30-50 pounds but can top 100. Look for them year-round, with spring and fall being peak seasons. Anglers love AJs for their sheer strength - they'll test your arms and your gear. To land one, drop live bait or heavy jigs right on the structure. When you feel that thump, reel fast and pull hard to get 'em away from the wreck. Fair warning: it's gonna be a battle. AJs are also great eating, with firm white meat perfect for grilling. Just remember to check local regulations - seasons can be pretty limited for these guys.

King Mackerel are some of the fastest fish in these waters, known for their blistering runs and acrobatic jumps. Typically 20-40 pounds, they're found near the surface around reefs, wrecks, and bait schools. Summer's the prime time to target them as they migrate through. Anglers love Kings for their hard-fighting spirit and tasty meat. To catch 'em, try slow-trolling live bait like blue runners or menhaden. Keep your eyes peeled for birds diving on bait - that's a good sign Kings are feeding nearby. When you hook one, hang on tight and be ready for some serious line-peeling action. Just watch out for those razor-sharp teeth when you're landing 'em!

Mahi Mahi, also called dolphin or dorado, are one of the most colorful and acrobatic fish you'll find offshore. Averaging 15-30 pounds, these guys hang out near floating debris and weedlines, often in pairs or small schools. Spring and summer are prime seasons as they follow the warmer water. Mahi are prized for their delicious light meat and spectacular aerial displays when hooked. To catch 'em, keep an eye out for frigate birds - they'll lead you right to the fish. Toss out some live bait or brightly colored lures and hold on tight. Once you hook one, leave it in the water to keep the school around. Oh, and don't forget your camera - that electric blue and gold coloring makes for some great photos!

Red Snapper are the crown jewels of bottom fishing, prized for their firm white flesh and hard-fighting spirit. You'll find these ruby-red beauties hanging around reefs and wrecks in 60-300 feet of water. Most run 5-15 pounds, but they can get much bigger. Summer's the best time to target them, when seasons are typically open. To catch snappers, drop fresh cut bait or live pinfish right to the bottom. When you feel that distinctive thump, reel fast and pull hard to keep 'em from diving back into the structure. Be ready for a serious tug-of-war. Just remember to check regulations closely - snapper seasons can be pretty short around here.

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