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Get ready to put your skills to the test on this half-day inshore fishing trip in Biloxi, MS. We're talking serious angling action targeting the local favorites - redfish, speckled trout, and more. This isn't your average tourist fishing trip; it's a focused 4-hour session designed for experienced anglers who want to make every cast count. We'll be hitting the most productive spots north of the barrier islands, where the big ones lurk. With room for up to four guests, it's perfect for a group of fishing buddies or a family of anglers looking to up their game.
As soon as we push off from the dock, you'll know this isn't your typical charter. We're heading straight for the honey holes where the fish are biting. The waters north of the barrier islands are a maze of oyster beds, grass flats, and deep channels - prime real estate for inshore species. You'll be armed with top-notch gear, including quality rods, reels, and fresh bait. We provide all the tackle you need, so you can focus on what matters: putting fish in the boat. And when you do, we've got you covered with a cooler full of ice to keep your catch fresh. At the end of the day, we'll clean and pack your fish, so all you have to do is fire up the grill when you get home.
On this trip, we'll be employing a variety of techniques to target different species. For speckled trout, we might start with some topwater action at first light, then switch to popping corks or jigging as the sun gets higher. When we're after redfish, we'll be sight-casting to tailing fish in the shallows or working the edges of grass flats with soft plastics. For sheepshead and black drum, we'll set up near structure and use live bait or crustaceans. The key is versatility - we'll adapt our approach based on the conditions and what the fish are telling us. This isn't about sitting and waiting; it's about actively searching for and engaging with the fish, using every trick in the book to get them to bite.
Redfish are the crown jewels of Biloxi's inshore waters. These copper-colored bruisers are known for their powerful runs and their distinctive spot near the tail. In the fall, you can find big bulls cruising the flats, while smaller "slot" reds are around year-round. They'll hit everything from topwater plugs to soft plastics, and they're a blast on light tackle.
Speckled trout, or "specks" as we call them, are the bread and butter of inshore fishing here. These spotted predators are known for their aggressive strikes and delicate mouth, making them a fun challenge to land. They school up in cooler months, offering the chance for non-stop action when you find them. In the summer, look for them around deeper structure or chasing bait in the early mornings.
Sheepshead are the thieves of the sea, with their human-like teeth perfect for crushing crabs and barnacles. They hang around pilings and jetties, and catching them requires finesse and timing. They're most active in the cooler months and are prized for their sweet, white meat.
Black drum are the bulldogs of the inshore world. They're not the prettiest fish in the sea, but what they lack in looks, they make up for in fight. Younger "puppy drum" are excellent table fare, while the big ones can top 50 pounds and will test your tackle and your arms.
Tripletail are the wildcards of our inshore waters. These odd-looking fish are ambush predators, often found floating near buoys or debris. They're not always easy to spot, but when you do, they're suckers for a well-placed live shrimp. They're also considered one of the best-eating fish in the Gulf.
Biloxi's inshore waters are a year-round fishery, with something always biting. In spring and fall, the action can be non-stop as fish transition between their summer and winter patterns. Summer brings the opportunity for early morning topwater action and the chance to sight-fish for tailing redfish in skinny water. Even in winter, the fishing doesn't slow down - it just changes. That's when we often find the biggest trout of the year lurking in deep holes.
What sets this trip apart is the focus on quality over quantity. We're not just trying to bend rods; we're aiming to put you on the fish of a lifetime. With a flexible start time, we can hit the water when the bite is hottest, whether that's at the crack of dawn or later in the day. And with only four spots available, you're guaranteed plenty of elbow room and personalized attention.
If you're an experienced angler looking to make the most of your time on the water, this is the trip for you. For $475, you and up to three fishing buddies can enjoy four hours of focused, high-quality fishing in some of Biloxi's most productive inshore waters. All the gear is provided, along with the licenses you need, so all you have to bring is your skills and maybe a snack or two.
Remember, the best fishing trips book up fast, especially during peak seasons. Whether you're after a bull redfish, a cooler full of specks, or just want to test your skills against Biloxi's inshore slam, don't wait to reserve your spot. The fish are biting, and the boat is ready - all that's missing is you. Book now and get ready for a day of serious fishing action that'll have you planning your next trip before you even hit the dock.
Black Drum are the big bruisers of the inshore world, typically ranging from 5 to 30 pounds but sometimes pushing 90. You'll find them around oyster beds, mudflats, and pier pilings, using those powerful jaws to crush shellfish. Spring's your best bet when they school up to spawn. These guys put up a stubborn fight, so medium-heavy tackle's a must. For bait, fresh crab is hard to beat - it stays on the hook better than shrimp and doesn't attract as many bait stealers. When you're fly fishing, go with a 9-weight rod and weighted flies like Clouser Minnows to get down where they're feeding. Just remember, the smaller ones under 15 pounds taste best. The big ones can get tough and lose flavor, so consider releasing those giants to fight another day.

Redfish, or Red Drum, are a staple of our inshore fishing. They typically run 20 to 30 inches, but bulls can push past 40 inches. Look for them in shallow water, often so shallow their backs are exposed. They love oyster reefs, grass flats, and mangrove shorelines. Fall is prime time when they school up, but you can catch them year-round. Anglers love their powerful runs and the "redfish slam" when they tail on the flats. They're also great eating when slot-sized. For lures, gold spoons and soft plastics work well, but nothing beats a live or cut mullet. Here's a local tip: on calm days, cruise the flats and look for their copper-colored bodies or spot their tails waving above the surface as they root for crabs. Cast well ahead of them and slowly work your bait into their path.

Sea Trout, or Speckled Trout, are a favorite target in our waters. They typically run 14 to 24 inches and 1 to 5 pounds, but you might hook into a gator trout over 10 pounds if you're lucky. Look for them in grass flats and shallow waters, especially at night. They love to hang around structure and drop-offs. Fall and winter are prime seasons when they school up in deeper channels. Anglers enjoy their aggressive strikes and acrobatic fights. Plus, they're tasty on the table with a mild, delicate flavor. Live shrimp under a popping cork is a classic setup, but artificial lures like jerk baits and topwater plugs can be deadly too. Here's a tip: on calm mornings, listen for their distinctive "trout pops" on the surface - that's your cue to cast nearby.

Sheepshead are the oddball of inshore fishing, with those human-like teeth and convict stripes. They usually run 1-8 pounds, but you might luck into a 20-pounder. Look for them around any structure with barnacles - docks, bridges, jetties. They're notorious bait stealers, so when you feel that nibble, set the hook hard. Spring's prime time when they school up to spawn. Anglers love the challenge of catching these crafty fish, plus they're excellent eating. For bait, fiddler crabs or pieces of shrimp work well. Here's a local tip: scrape some barnacles off the pilings to chum them up, but check regulations first. When you hook one, be ready for a surprisingly strong fight for their size. Just watch out for those sharp dorsal spines when you're handling them.

Tripletail are one of the weirder-looking fish you'll catch, with that big round body and fins that make it look like it has three tails. They usually run 2 to 13 pounds, but can get up to 40. Look for them floating near the surface around any structure - buoys, crab traps, or floating debris. They're masters of camouflage, often lying on their side to mimic floating debris. Summer's the best time when they move inshore to spawn. Anglers love sight-casting to them and their surprisingly acrobatic fights. Plus, they're excellent eating, with firm, white meat. Live shrimp under a float is the go-to bait, but they'll hit artificial shrimp too. Here's a tip: approach them slowly and quietly. Cast past them and slowly work your bait back - they're ambush predators and will pounce if you get it right.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 110
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 200