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Get ready to feel that tug on your line as you hit the inshore waters of Orange Beach for a morning of non-stop fishing action. This 5-hour trip is all about putting you on the hottest spots where Redfish, Flounder, and other coastal gamefish are biting. Whether you're a seasoned angler or it's your first time holding a rod, our experienced guides will make sure you're in for a day of serious fish-catching fun.
We'll kick things off bright and early, meeting at the marina as the sun's coming up. The boat's prepped and ready to go, loaded with all the gear you'll need for a successful day on the water. No need to worry about licenses or bait - we've got you covered. As we cruise out, keep your eyes peeled for dolphins playing in our wake. Once we hit our first spot, it's all hands on deck. You'll be dropping lines for Redfish, Flounder, Mangrove Snapper, Bluefish, and Black Drum. If the season's right, we might even get into some Red Snapper action. The best part? The fish are usually hungry in the morning, so be ready for some fast-paced fishing!
On this trip, we'll be using a mix of live bait and artificial lures, depending on what's working best that day. We'll show you how to cast near structure, work a popping cork, or bounce a jig off the bottom to entice those big inshore predators. For those targeting Flounder, we'll teach you the art of the slow retrieve - it's all about patience and feeling for that distinctive 'thump'. If the Redfish are tailing in the shallows, we might even do some sight casting, which is about as exciting as inshore fishing gets. Don't worry if you're new to these techniques; our guides are pros at helping folks of all skill levels land their dream catch.
Redfish are the kings of inshore fishing in Orange Beach. These copper-colored bruisers are known for their powerful runs and their distinctive black spot near the tail. They love to hang around structure and can often be found in schools, which means when you find one, you've usually found many. The best part? They're delicious on the grill.
Red Snapper might make an appearance if we're fishing during their open season. These beautiful red beauties are prized for their firm, white flesh and put up a great fight. They typically hang around reefs and wrecks, so when we're targeting them, precision is key.
Southern Flounder are the masters of camouflage, blending in perfectly with the sandy bottom. They're ambush predators, so we'll be using techniques that mimic their prey. When you hook one, it feels like you're reeling in a dinner plate - but don't let their flat shape fool you, they can put up quite a fight!
Bluefish are the speed demons of the inshore waters. These toothy critters are known for their aggressive strikes and blistering runs. They often hunt in schools, so when you find them, the action can be fast and furious.
Black Drum are the gentle giants of the inshore scene. They can grow to impressive sizes and are often found rooting around on the bottom for crabs and shrimp. When you hook a big one, get ready for a test of endurance - these guys don't give up easily!
Anglers have been having a field day with the Redfish lately, especially around the oyster beds and grass flats. We've seen some monster Flounder coming in too, particularly near the drop-offs. The Bluefish have been running hot, providing non-stop action for those who love a fast-paced fight. And let's not forget about the Black Drum - they've been putting smiles on faces with their dogged determination. If we're lucky enough to hit the Red Snapper season, be prepared for some serious pulling power - these guys fight like they're twice their size!
There's something special about inshore fishing in Orange Beach that keeps folks coming back year after year. Maybe it's the variety - where else can you target so many different species in a single trip? Or perhaps it's the accessibility - you don't need to be a pro to have a great time out here. Our guests love the hands-on experience, the thrill of the catch, and the chance to bring home some of the freshest seafood you'll ever taste. Plus, with the calm inshore waters, it's a trip that's comfortable for the whole family. Whether you're looking to bend a rod, learn some new techniques, or just enjoy a beautiful morning on the water, this trip delivers every time.
If you're itching to get out on the water and feel that rush of reeling in a big one, now's the time to lock in your spot. Our inshore trips are perfect for anglers of all levels, from first-timers to seasoned pros. With all gear and licenses included, you just need to bring your sense of adventure (and maybe a cooler for your catch). Remember, the early bird gets the worm - or in this case, the fish - so don't wait too long to book. The inshore waters of Orange Beach are calling, and the fish are waiting. Let's make some memories and catch some dinner. See you on the water!
Black drum are the gentle giants of our inshore waters. These cousins of redfish can grow huge - 20-30 pounders are common, with some topping 80 pounds. You'll find them around oyster bars, pier pilings, and in deeper holes of bays and inlets. They're most active in spring during spawning season. Anglers target them for their strong, steady fights and good eating quality (smaller ones taste best). Black drum make a distinctive croaking sound, which can help you locate them. Here's an insider tip: use fresh peeled shrimp or crab for bait. Fish it on the bottom with just enough weight to hold. When you feel the telltale tap-tap-tap, let them take it before setting the hook. It's a methodical approach, but these big boys are worth the wait.

Bluefish are the bulldogs of the bay - aggressive, hard-fighting, and always hungry. These toothy predators usually run 2-5 pounds inshore but can top 20. You'll find them chasing bait schools in open water, often creating surface frenzies called "blitzes." They're most active in summer and fall. Anglers love their relentless fights and the excitement of topwater strikes. Be careful handling them though - those teeth are razor sharp. Blues aren't known for great eating, but smaller ones are tasty when prepared right. Here's a local trick: when you see birds diving, motor upwind of the action and drift into it. Cast metal lures or topwater poppers into the fray and hang on tight. It's some of the most exciting fishing you'll experience.

Red snapper are the crown jewels of our Gulf fishery. These hard-fighting bottom dwellers average 5-10 pounds but can top 30. You'll find them around reefs and wrecks in 60-300 feet of water. Summer is peak season when regulations allow. Anglers prize them for their firm white flesh and sweet flavor - some of the best eating in the Gulf. Be ready for a battle when you hook one; they'll try to dive back to their rocky homes. They hit both natural baits and jigs hard. Here's a local secret: use a double-hook rig with a small live bait up top and a bigger dead bait below. The live bait draws them in, then they can't resist the bigger offering.

Redfish are one of our most popular inshore targets, and for good reason. These bronze-backed beauties usually run 20-30 inches and put up a great fight. You'll find them cruising shallow flats and around structures like oyster bars, looking for crabs and baitfish. Fall is prime time as they school up, but we catch 'em year-round. Anglers love sight-casting to tailing reds in skinny water - it's a real rush when one smashes your lure. They're also excellent eating, with a mild, sweet flavor. Pro tip: when you see a school pushing water, cast well ahead and work your lure right into their path. Hold on tight when that line goes tight!

Southern flounder are ambush predators that lie camouflaged on the bottom, waiting to pounce. They're typically 15-18 inches but can reach over 20. Look for them around inlets, river mouths, and in bays - anywhere with a sandy or muddy bottom. Fall is prime time as they migrate to spawn offshore. Anglers love targeting these "doormats" for their fight and fantastic table fare. They're tricky to spot but hit lures and live bait aggressively. Here's a tip: work your bait or lure slowly along the bottom with frequent pauses. When you feel that telltale "thump," wait a second before setting the hook to let them get it in their mouths. It's a game of patience, but the reward is worth it.

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