Fishing reports, written the day we docked
Our captains write these between trips. No fluff, no recycled press releases — water temps, depths, baits and exactly what we would book this week.
The August snapper bite moved deep — here's where
Bottom temps pushed the bigger fish out to the 180-foot ledges. We are marking stacked schools on the deep rigs and getting our best fish on live cigar minnows.
Capt. Marisol Vega · 2026-08-10 · 4 min read · Seas 1-2 ft, light SE wind
Tailing redfish are back on the morning low
Early low tides have pushed schools onto the grass edges. Bring an eight-weight and a lot of patience — these fish are looking up.
Capt. Annie Kohl · 2026-08-04
Night swordfish: two drops, two fish
The deep drop program is dialed. We ran 1,600 feet of braid to the bottom and had a bite inside twenty minutes on both drops.
Capt. DeShawn Pierce · 2026-07-27
What the fall transition means for your trip
September through November is our best-kept secret: fewer boats, cooler mornings, and the most aggressive fish of the year.
Capt. Marisol Vega · 2026-07-18
What each season actually fishes like
Book the season that matches the trip you want, not just the week you happen to be in town.
Spring · Mar–May
Cobia, king mackerel, amberjack
Cobia sight-fishing off the beach is the most visual fishing we do all year.
Summer · Jun–Aug
Red snapper, mahi, tuna
Peak season. Book eight to twelve weeks out for weekends.
Fall · Sep–Nov
King mackerel, redfish, grouper
Our favorite window: fewer boats, cooler mornings, aggressive fish.
Winter · Dec–Feb
Grouper, sheepshead, deep drop
Weather-dependent but the deep drop program produces year round.