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Get ready for a whole new ballgame when the sun goes down in Orange Beach. This 4-hour night inshore trip isn't your average day on the water – it's a chance to tangle with some of the Gulf's most prized gamefish under the stars. We're talking Redfish, Flounder, Mangrove Snapper, Bluefish, Black Drum, and even Red Snapper when they're in season. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just getting your feet wet, this trip's got something for everyone. Best part? We've got all the gear and licenses covered, so you can focus on what really matters – reeling in the big one.
Picture this: You're cruising the calm inshore waters of Orange Beach, the moonlight dancing on the waves. The daytime crowds are long gone, and it's just you, your crew, and the fish. We'll hit up all the local hotspots – from hidden coves to bustling jetties. Our captain knows these waters like the back of their hand, so you're in for some prime fishing action. Don't worry about fumbling around in the dark – our boat's decked out with special lights that'll help you see what you're doing without spooking the fish. And let me tell you, there's nothing quite like the rush of feeling that first tug on your line in the pitch black.
Alright, let's talk tactics. Night fishing's a whole different animal, but we've got you covered. We'll be using a mix of live bait and lures, depending on what's biting. You might find yourself tossing a popping cork for Redfish one minute, then switching to a bottom rig for Flounder the next. Our go-to setup is usually a medium-heavy rod with braided line – gives you the sensitivity to feel those subtle night bites and the strength to haul in the big boys. We'll show you how to work your bait, read the water (even in the dark), and most importantly, how to land that fish when it hits. Don't sweat it if you're new to this – our crew's always on hand to give you pointers and make sure you're having a blast.
Let's break down the all-stars you'll be chasing on this trip. First up, Redfish – these copper-colored bruisers are the kings of inshore fishing around here. They love to hang around structure and can put up one heck of a fight. At night, they often move into shallower water to feed, making them perfect targets for our trip.
Then there's Flounder – these flatfish might not look like much, but they're sneaky strong and tasty to boot. We'll target them around sandy bottoms and drop-offs. The key with Flounder is a slow, steady retrieve – they like to ambush their prey, so patience is the name of the game.
Mangrove Snapper are another favorite. These guys are quick and can be a bit tricky to hook, but man, are they fun to catch. They tend to school up around structure, so when you find one, you've usually found a bunch.
Bluefish are the speed demons of the bunch. They're aggressive feeders and will often hit your bait hard and fast. Be ready for some high-energy action when these guys are around.
Black Drum are the gentle giants of our inshore waters. They're not as flashy as some of the other species, but they can grow to impressive sizes and put up a stubborn fight.
And let's not forget about Red Snapper – when they're in season, these are the crown jewels of Gulf fishing. Known for their brilliant red color and delicious flavor, hooking into one of these bad boys is always a thrill.
There's something special about fishing at night that keeps folks coming back for more. Maybe it's the mystery of what's lurking beneath the surface, or the way the fish seem to get more active as the sun goes down. Whatever it is, our night trips have become a favorite for locals and visitors alike. You'll get to experience Orange Beach in a whole new light (or lack thereof), and trust me, the stories you'll take home are worth their weight in gold. Plus, there's nothing like watching the sunrise over the water as we head back to the dock, your cooler full of the night's catch.
Look, I could go on all day about how awesome this trip is, but at some point, you've just gotta get out there and experience it for yourself. Whether you're looking to break your personal best or just want a unique night out on the water, our 4-hour night inshore trip in Orange Beach is the ticket. We've got room for up to 4 anglers, so grab your buddies or bring the family – just be ready for some serious fun. Don't let another fishing season slip by without giving night fishing a shot. Trust me, once you've felt the thrill of battling a big Red in the moonlight, day fishing will never be the same. So what are you waiting for? Book your spot now and get ready for a night you won't forget. The fish are calling, and the night is young – let's go catch 'em!
Black Drum are the heavyweight cousins of Redfish, often running 5-30 pounds but can top 90. You'll find them in shallow, brackish waters around oyster beds and mudflats. Spring's the best time to target them, especially during spawning season when they school up. Anglers enjoy the strong fight they put up, though the meat can get tough in bigger fish. To catch 'em, use fresh crab or shrimp on the bottom. Listen for their distinctive grunting sound - that's how they got the name "drum." Here's a local trick: when you feel a bite, give them a second to take it before setting the hook. These fish have sensitive mouths and will often spit the bait if you pull too soon. For the best eating, keep the smaller ones under 15 pounds.

Bluefish are like the bulldogs of the sea - aggressive and always ready for a fight. They typically run 3-5 pounds but can get up to 20. You'll find them in open water, often near the surface, chasing schools of baitfish. Summer and early fall are prime times when they move into bays and estuaries. Anglers love 'em for their hard-hitting strikes and strong runs. They're not the best eating, but smaller ones are tasty if prepared right. To catch blues, look for birds diving or baitfish jumping - that's often a sign they're feeding nearby. Try casting metal lures or topwater plugs into the frenzy. Here's a tip: use wire leaders, 'cause these toothy critters will slice through mono like it's nothing. Just watch your fingers when unhooking them!

Red Snapper are a real treat to catch. They typically run 1-2 feet long and weigh under 10 pounds, but big ones can hit 35 pounds or more. You'll find them in deeper water, usually 30-600 feet down, hanging around reefs and wrecks. Summer's the best time, especially May to October during spawning season. Anglers love 'em for their hard fight and excellent eating. To land one, you'll need heavy weights to get your bait down deep. Live bait like cigar minnows or squid works great. Here's a pro tip: once you find a school, drop your line fast. These fish are aggressive feeders, but they wise up quick. The biggest snappers often hit first, so be ready for a strong pull when that line goes tight!

These fish are real bruisers, often weighing 5-10 pounds but can get up to 40. You'll find 'em in shallow water, usually 1-4 feet deep, hanging around oyster reefs and grassy flats. They love warm water, so summer and fall are prime time. Redfish put up a heck of a fight and taste great too. Look for their distinctive spot near the tail - it's actually a fake eye to confuse predators. When you're fishing for 'em, use live shrimp or small baitfish. A local trick is to sight-cast in clear shallows - you can often spot their tails sticking up as they feed. Just remember, they spook easy, so approach quietly. If you hook one, hold on tight - these guys will give you a run for your money!

Southern Flounder are odd-looking fish, flat as a pancake with both eyes on one side. They usually run 15-18 inches long, but can grow up to 33 inches and weigh up to 20 pounds. You'll find them in shallow coastal waters, bays, and estuaries, often buried in sand or mud waiting to ambush prey. Fall's the best time to catch 'em as they move offshore to spawn. Flounder are prized for their tasty, white meat. They're not known for putting up a big fight, but the challenge is in finding and hooking them. Try drift fishing with live bait like mullet or shrimp. Here's a local trick: when you feel a bite, don't set the hook right away. Give the flounder time to turn the bait in its mouth, then reel in slowly. Patience is key with these flatfish!

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 35
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 225