Get ready to wet a line in the rich waters of Galveston Bay! This 4-8 hour charter trip is your ticket to some of the best inshore fishing Texas has to offer. We're talking about a real chance to hook into trophy-sized speckled trout, redfish, flounder, and more. Our seasoned captains know these waters like the back of their hand, so you're in for a day of non-stop action. Whether you're a seasoned angler or it's your first time holding a rod, we've got you covered. Just remember to bring cash or use Cash App for payment, and don't forget that Texas fishing license!
When you step aboard one of our well-equipped boats, you're stepping into a floating fish-finder. We use top-of-the-line gear and the latest techniques to put you on the fish. Depending on the season and what's biting, we might be drifting over grass flats, working the jetties, or sight-casting to tailing reds in the shallows. Our captains are always checking the tides, wind, and water clarity to make sure we're in the right spot at the right time. And hey, if one spot isn't producing, we're not afraid to run and gun until we find the honey hole. Just be ready to reel when that drag starts screaming!
Folks, this ain't your average fishing trip. With over two decades of experience under our belts, we've got the local knowledge to make every outing a potential wall-hanger. We're talking about the kind of day where you lose count of how many fish you've caught. Our regulars come back year after year because they know we put in the work to stay on top of the latest patterns and hot spots. Plus, we keep things fun and relaxed – no stuffy guides here. We're just as stoked as you are when that big trout hits the deck. And let's be real, there's nothing like the taste of fresh-caught fish for dinner. (Just remember, we practice catch and release for the big breeders to keep our fishery healthy for years to come.)
Speckled Trout: These silver-spotted beauties are the crown jewels of Galveston Bay. Known for their incredible fight and delicious meat, specks can reach up to 30 inches long. We target them year-round, but the fall run is something special. When the water temps drop and the shrimp are moving, it's not uncommon to limit out before lunch. Topwater lures at dawn can produce explosive strikes that'll get your heart racing.
Redfish: Also called red drum, these copper-colored bruisers are the bulldogs of the bay. They love to hang around structure and will test your drag system to the max. In the fall, schools of bull reds migrate into the bay, offering the chance at a true trophy catch. Sight-casting to tailing reds in shallow water is an experience you won't forget – it's like stalking big game in the marsh.
Flounder: These flatfish might not look like much, but they're prized for their tasty fillets. We really dial in on flounder during their fall run when they're migrating out to the Gulf to spawn. It takes a bit of finesse to detect their subtle bite, but when you hook up, it's game on. Drifting live shrimp or soft plastics along channel edges is our go-to technique.
Black Drum: Often overlooked, black drum can provide some serious pull on light tackle. These cousins of the redfish can grow to massive sizes, with some bay monsters topping 30 pounds. They love crustaceans, so we often use live or cut crab to entice them. The bigger ones can be a bit wormy, so we usually release the giants and keep the "puppy drums" for the table.
Sheepshead: With their distinctive black and white stripes, sheepshead are sometimes called "convict fish." Don't let their goofy looks fool you – these guys are tough to catch and even tougher to clean with their heavy scales. But man, are they good eating. We target them around pilings and oyster reefs using fiddler crabs or shrimp. It takes a keen eye to detect their subtle bites, but when you get the hang of it, it's addictive.
Listen, the fish are out there waiting, and our calendar fills up fast – especially during peak seasons. Whether you're looking to fill the cooler with tasty fillets or just want to bend a rod and make some memories, we've got the trip for you. Remember, we can accommodate up to 5 anglers, so bring your buddies or make it a family outing. Just don't forget the sunscreen and snacks – trust me, you'll work up an appetite out there. Oh, and that deposit? It's non-refundable, but consider it your insurance policy for an epic day on the water. So what are you waiting for? Give us a shout, and let's get you hooked up with some Galveston Bay beauties. The tide's right, the fish are biting, and we're ready to put you on 'em. See you on the water!
Sea trout, or speckled trout as we call 'em here, are a favorite target in Galveston Bay. These silver beauties usually run 14-24 inches and put up a great fight. You'll find them hanging around grass flats and shallow waters, especially at night. In winter, they school up in deeper channels, sometimes down to 160 feet. Spring and fall are prime seasons, but you can catch 'em year-round. Anglers love targeting specks for their sporty nature and tasty, mild flesh. These fish aren't picky eaters – they'll hit anything from live bait to artificial lures. My go-to trick? Try slow-trolling with a jig tipped with shrimp along the edges of grass beds. The key is a light touch – their soft mouths can tear easily. Remember, sea trout are sensitive to overfishing, so we practice catch-and-release for the big ones. Nothing beats the thrill of hooking into a gator trout, then watching it swim away to fight another day.
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 5
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 50
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 250