%2F%2Fusers%2F336f57d5-1fdc-430a-ab07-1e1b49691db0%2Fratecard%2Fboating-3.jpg&w=1200&q=75)
%2Ffit-in%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F336f57d5-1fdc-430a-ab07-1e1b49691db0%2Fratecard%2Fboating-3.jpg&w=256&q=75)
No trip pricing information available at this time.
Hey there, fellow angler! Ready for a fishing trip that'll have you hooked? Our Cruises Rate Card A is the real deal - a full day of primo fishing that'll leave you with stories to tell and fish to fry. We had an absolute blast on our March 12, 2024 outing, and I can't wait to share the same experience with you. From perfect weather to top-notch spots, we've got all the ingredients for an unforgettable day on the water.
Picture this: you're out on the boat, the sun's just starting to warm things up, and there's that unmistakable salty breeze in the air. That's how we kick off our Cruises Rate Card A trip. We've got our gear dialed in and ready to go, so all you need to focus on is landing the big one. We'll hit up a bunch of sweet fishing spots throughout the day, each one with its own unique charm and potential for a monster catch. And don't worry about a thing - safety's our middle name out here. We've got all the precautions covered, so you can relax and enjoy the ride.
Alright, let's talk shop. On this trip, we're not messing around - we're bringing out the big guns. We've got a mix of trolling and bottom fishing techniques to keep things interesting. For the tuna, we'll be setting up some serious spreads with surface lures and diving plugs. When we're after those drum and bullheads, we'll switch gears to bottom rigs with live bait. And don't even get me started on the gear - we're talking top-of-the-line rods and reels that'll make fighting those fish feel like a dream. Plus, we've got all the latest fish-finding tech on board, so we're always on the money when it comes to locating the hotspots.
Look, I could go on all day about why this trip is the bee's knees, but I'll let our happy anglers do the talking. Unfortunately, we don't have any specific customer reviews to share for this particular trip. But trust me, the smiles on folks' faces when they reel in a big one - that's all the review you need. The camaraderie on board, the thrill of the catch, and the pure joy of being out on the water - it's why our guests keep coming back for more.
Albacore Tuna: These torpedoes of the sea are a real treat to catch. Known for their lightning-fast runs and delicious meat, Albacore can put up one heck of a fight. They typically show up in our waters during the warmer months, and let me tell you, when you hook one, it's like trying to reel in a freight train. Anglers love 'em for their tasty fillets and the bragging rights that come with landing one.
Black Bullhead: Don't let their size fool you - these feisty little catfish can be a blast to catch. They're bottom-dwellers, so we'll be using some different techniques to lure them in. Bullheads are most active at night, but we can still catch plenty during the day if we know where to look. They might not be the biggest fish in the sea, but they're perfect for introducing kids or newbies to the joy of fishing.
Black Drum: Now we're talking about some serious pull. Black Drum can grow to be absolute monsters, and they're known for their powerful fights and distinctive drumming sound. These guys love hanging around structures like piers and reefs, so we'll be targeting those areas. The best part? They're around pretty much year-round, so there's always a chance to land a big one.
American Angler: This is a bit of a curveball, as "American Angler" isn't actually a fish species - it's more of a term for us fishing enthusiasts! But hey, on our trip, you'll definitely become a true American Angler yourself, mastering various techniques and catching a variety of species.
American Gizzard Shad: These silvery fish might not be the main target for most anglers, but they play a crucial role in the ecosystem. They're excellent bait fish, and where you find Gizzard Shad, you're likely to find bigger predatory fish nearby. We might use them as live bait for some of our other target species, giving you a full circle fishing experience.
Alright, let's wrap this up. Our Cruises Rate Card A trip is the real deal - a full day of world-class fishing that'll have you grinning from ear to ear. We're talking perfect weather, prime fishing spots, and the chance to reel in some serious catches. Plus, with breakfast, lunch, and dinner all included, you won't have to worry about a thing except landing that next big fish. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just starting out, this trip has something for everyone. So what are you waiting for? Grab your spot now and get ready for a fishing adventure you'll be talking about for years to come. Trust me, the fish are calling, and you don't want to miss out on this catch of a lifetime!
Albacore tuna are sleek, bullet-shaped fish that pack a punch for their size. These speedsters typically range from 20-45 pounds and love deep, open water. You'll find them in schools up to 19 miles wide, which means when you hook one, get ready for non-stop action. They're always on the move, so trolling is your best bet. We usually target them in warmer months when they're most active. Anglers love albacore for their hard-fighting spirit and excellent table fare. Their meat is prized for its light color and mild flavor - it's the only tuna that can be sold as "white meat." When we're out there, I'll show you how to use cedar plugs or tuna feathers about 50-90 feet behind the boat. That's the sweet spot. Here's a pro tip: once you hook the first one, stay put. That fish was likely leading the school, and where there's one, there's usually many more. Just be careful not to lose that first one, or the whole school might spook and move on. It's all about timing and patience with these guys.

The American Angler, also called Goosefish or Monkfish, is one odd-looking bottom-dweller that'll give you a run for your money. These flat fish with massive mouths hang out in deep waters, usually 1,200 feet down where it's soft and sandy. They're ambush predators, lying in wait partly buried until something tasty swims by. Anglers typically run 39 inches long and weigh around 26 pounds, but the big ones can hit 55 inches and 70 pounds. They're not picky eaters, chowing down on squid, cuttlefish, and even the occasional bird after a storm. Fall and winter are prime times to target these guys. They put up a good fight and make for some tasty eating - their white, firm meat is a real treat. Just watch those teeth when you're bringing them aboard! Here's a local tip: Use big, live bait like mackerel or squid. Let it sink to the bottom and slowly drag it across the seabed. When you feel a hit, hold on tight - these fish can really pull. It's a unique catch that'll give you some great stories to tell back at the dock.

American Gizzard Shad are an interesting catch, typically running 8-14 inches. You'll find these silver-green fish schooling in lakes, reservoirs, and slow rivers. They're bottom-dwellers, preferring muddy or rocky areas. While not a prime eating fish, Gizzard Shad are dynamite bait for bigger game. Their oily flesh drives predators wild. We often target them to use as live bait for bass, walleye, and catfish. Spring and fall are prime times to catch Gizzard Shad as they move into shallower waters. They're filter feeders, so traditional lures won't work. We use cast nets or flasher rigs with small hooks to snag a bunch at once. What makes Gizzard Shad unique is their gizzard - a special stomach that grinds up their food. It's pretty cool to see when we're cleaning them for bait. Here's a local tip: Look for Gizzard Shad jumping at the surface. That usually means predators are chasing them, so it's a great spot to drop your line for the big ones.

Black Bullheads are tough little catfish, usually around 8-14 inches and 1-2 pounds. Don't let their size fool you though - these guys put up a real scrap when hooked. You'll find them lurking near the bottom in ponds, slow streams, and even swampy areas. They're not picky eaters, which makes them fun to target. Best fishing is often at night or on overcast days. These catfish love cover, so look for them near submerged logs, under piers, or in weedy areas. Spring and fall are prime seasons, but you can catch them year-round if you know where to look. Folks enjoy going after Black Bullheads for their feisty fight and decent eating quality. They're also a great species for introducing kids to fishing - abundant and eager to bite. Here's a local tip: Use a super sharp hook and bury it deep in your bait. These fish have hard mouths, so a solid hookset is key. Simple baits like worms or chicken liver work well. Just be careful of those spines when unhooking - they can give you a nasty poke!

Black Drum are the heavyweights of the drum family, tipping the scales from 5 to 30 pounds, with some monsters hitting 90. These bottom-feeders love hanging around oyster beds and muddy flats in brackish waters. Spring's your best bet for hooking into a school during spawning season. They put up a solid fight, and the smaller ones make great eating - just stick to those under 15 pounds for the best flavor and texture. You'll find Black Drum in shallow areas, but they can surprise you in depths up to 100 feet. They're not picky eaters, crushing shellfish with powerful jaws. Live bait is king here - try fresh crab or sea clams. If you're tossing lures, go slow with a weighted bucktail jig. Here's a local trick: listen for their distinctive croaking sound. Black Drum use it to communicate, especially during spawning. Follow that underwater drumbeat, and you might just land yourself a trophy catch. Just remember, patience is key when targeting these big boys.

%2F%2Fusers%2F336f57d5-1fdc-430a-ab07-1e1b49691db0%2Fvehicle_picture%2Fphoto-1593616509132-785aa927f9c8.avif&w=1200&q=75)
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 2