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Ready for a weekend fishing adventure in Biloxi that'll have you reeling in the good times? Three Jays Charters has you covered with this half-day inshore trip that's perfect for small groups looking to make the most of their time on the water. We're talking prime fishing grounds just north of the barrier islands, where the action is hot and the fish are biting. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just getting your feet wet, this 4-hour excursion is your ticket to hooking into some of Biloxi's most sought-after inshore species.
Picture this: You're cruising out on calm waters as the sun rises over the Mississippi Sound. Your experienced captain knows these waters like the back of their hand, ready to put you on the fish from the get-go. With room for up to four guests, it's the perfect setup for a family outing or a day out with your fishing buddies. No need to sweat the small stuff – we've got all the gear you need, from rods and reels to bait and tackle. Even your fishing license is covered, so you can focus on what matters most: landing that big one.
Inshore fishing in Biloxi is all about versatility. One minute you might be sight-casting to tailing redfish in the shallows, the next you're dropping live bait for speckled trout around oyster beds. Your captain will read the water and conditions, adjusting techniques to maximize your chances of success. Expect to use a mix of artificial lures and live bait, depending on what's working best that day. And don't be surprised if you find yourself battling a bull redfish or a crafty sheepshead – these waters are full of surprises!
"Super chill captain at a fair price he was able to put us on a limit of sheepshead before 10am so we swapped it up and cought a shark and a triple tail. 5 star would recommend and will definitely come back" - Darren
"My husband and I have been on numerous charters, but Captain Chad truly exceeded all our expectations! His friendly nature and deep knowledge of the local fishing spots are remarkable. He put us on fish every time and was quick to adjust if the bite slowed, making the most of our time. We couldn't have asked for a better experience." - Jessie
"Captain Chad is a great guy who put me on some solid keeper fish, and we had a blast even with the undersized ones. I learned a lot and even had a couple of tries for triple tail, which was a first for me. If you want a down-to-earth guy who knows how to get you on the fish, he's the one to go with!" - Michael
Southern Flounder: These flat masters of camouflage are a favorite among Biloxi anglers. Known for their delicious white meat, flounder can be found lurking on sandy or muddy bottoms. They're ambush predators, so we'll target them with slow-moving baits along drop-offs and around structure. Fall is prime time for flounder, as they fatten up before their offshore migration.
Black Drum: Don't let their looks fool you – black drum put up a heck of a fight and can grow to impressive sizes. These bottom-feeders love crustaceans, so we'll use shrimp or crab to entice them. You'll find them hanging around pilings, jetties, and oyster reefs. The bigger ones, affectionately called "big uglies," can top 50 pounds and will test your tackle and your arms!
Sheepshead: With their distinctive black and white stripes and teeth that look like they belong in a dentist's office, sheepshead are a unique catch. These structure-loving fish are notorious bait stealers, making them a fun challenge for anglers. We'll target them around bridge pilings, reefs, and rocky areas using fiddler crabs or oysters. They're available year-round but really bunch up during their winter spawning season.
Redfish: The rock stars of inshore fishing, redfish (or red drum) are prized for their hard-fighting nature and copper-red coloration. We'll look for them tailing in shallow grass flats or cruising along oyster bars. Redfish will hit everything from live bait to artificial lures, and the bull reds can reach over 40 inches, providing an epic battle on light tackle.
Tripletail: One of the more unusual catches you might encounter, tripletail are known for their odd habit of floating on their sides near the surface, mimicking floating debris. We'll keep an eye out for them around buoys, crab traps, or any floating structure. These ambush predators are strong fighters and excellent table fare. While not as common as some other species, hooking into a tripletail is always a highlight of any Biloxi fishing trip.
Alright, folks, let's wrap this up. For $475, you and three of your buddies can get in on some of the best inshore fishing Biloxi has to offer. We're talking a half-day of non-stop action, targeting everything from speckled trout to redfish, with the chance at some real trophy catches. Your captain will clean and pack your fish, so all you need to worry about is having a good time and maybe bringing a cooler for some snacks and drinks. With flexible start times on weekends, it's never been easier to fit an epic fishing adventure into your schedule. Don't let another weekend slip by without getting out on these fish-rich waters. Book your trip with Three Jays Charters and get ready to make some serious fishing memories in Biloxi!
June 12, 2023
My husband and I have been on numerous charters, but Captain Chad truly exceeded all our expectations! His friendly nature and deep knowledge of the local fishing spots are remarkable. He put us on fish every time and was quick to adjust if the bite slowed, making the most of our time. We couldn’t have asked for a better experience.
February 15, 2025
Captain Chad is a great guy who put me on some solid keeper fish, and we had a blast even with the undersized ones. I learned a lot and even had a couple of tries for triple tail, which was a first for me. If you want a down-to-earth guy who knows how to get you on the fish, he’s the one to go with!
June 14, 2024
My husband and I have been on numerous charters, but Captain Chad truly exceeded all our expectations! His friendly nature and deep knowledge of the local fishing spots are remarkable. He put us on fish every time and was quick to adjust if the bite slowed, making the most of our time. We couldn’t have asked for a better experience.
February 15, 2025
Black Drum are the big cousins of redfish, known for their size and distinctive croaking sound. You'll typically catch them in the 5-30 pound range, but they can grow up to 90 pounds. Look for them in brackish waters, around oyster beds, and near pier pilings. These bottom-feeders use their strong teeth to crush shellfish and crabs. Spring is prime time for Black Drum as they school up to spawn. That's when you can really get into some big ones. Anglers enjoy targeting Black Drum for their hard-fighting nature and good table fare, especially the smaller ones under 15 pounds. For the best eating, stick to fish under 10 pounds - the bigger ones can get tough. Here's a local tip: use fresh crab or shrimp for bait, and fish it right on the bottom. When you feel that telltale thump, give it a second before setting the hook. Black Drum have tough mouths, so a strong hookset is key.

Redfish, or Red Drum, are a favorite target in our shallow waters. You'll spot them by their copper color and distinctive black spot near the tail. They typically range from 20-30 inches, but can grow much larger offshore. Look for Redfish in shallow flats, around oyster beds, and near grass lines. They love water 1-4 feet deep, sometimes so shallow their backs break the surface. Fall and winter are prime seasons when they school up in the shallows. Anglers prize Redfish for their hard-fighting nature and excellent table fare. They'll hit a variety of lures and baits, making them fun for all skill levels. Here's a local tip: on calm days, look for their tails sticking up as they feed in shallow water. Cast beyond them and slowly retrieve your lure. When you hook one, be ready for a strong, determined fight. There's nothing quite like the pull of a big Redfish in skinny water.

Sheepshead, with their distinct black and white stripes, are a unique catch in our waters. These "convict fish" typically run 1-8 pounds and 14-20 inches, though they can reach up to 20 pounds. You'll find them around structures like docks, bridges, and oyster beds where they feast on barnacles and crustaceans. Spring is prime time for Sheepshead fishing as they gather to spawn. Anglers love targeting them for their challenge and excellent table fare. They're notorious bait stealers with those human-like teeth, so hooking one takes skill. Here's a local trick: use a small, strong hook with fiddler crabs or oysters for bait. Fish right up against pilings or structure, and when you feel a nibble, wait a second before setting the hook hard. It's a game of patience, but landing a big Sheepshead is always rewarding. Plus, their sweet, white meat makes for some of the best eating around.

Southern Flounder are masters of camouflage, blending in with sandy or muddy bottoms. They typically range from 15-18 inches but can grow up to 33 inches. You'll find them in shallow coastal waters, bays, and estuaries. These ambush predators lie in wait for smaller fish and crustaceans to swim by. Fall is prime time for flounder fishing as they migrate to deeper waters. Anglers love targeting them for their delicious, flaky white meat. They put up a good fight too, especially the bigger ones. To catch flounder, use a slow retrieve with live bait or soft plastics along the bottom. My local tip: focus on drop-offs and structure where flounder wait to ambush prey. Patience is key - wait for that telltale thump before setting the hook. These flat fish can be tricky, but landing a nice flounder is always satisfying.

Tripletail are odd-looking fish that pack a punch for their size. They typically run 2-13 pounds but can reach up to 40. You'll find them floating near the surface around structure, often mimicking floating debris. These ambush predators hang out near weed lines, buoys, and floating objects. Summer is prime time when they move inshore to spawn. Anglers love Tripletail for their acrobatic fights and excellent table fare - some say it rivals Red Snapper. Sight fishing for Tripletail is a unique challenge. They spook easily, so stealth is key. Here's a local tip: when you spot one, cast well past it and slowly retrieve your bait or lure. Let it drift naturally towards the fish. Live shrimp or small crabs work great. When a Tripletail hits, be ready for some impressive jumps and a tasty dinner later.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 110
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 200
Super chill captain at a fair price he was able to put us on a limit of sheepshead before 10am so we swapped it up and cought a shark and a triple tail. 5 star would recommend and will definitely come back