Ready to feel that salty breeze and the tug of a trophy fish? Our half-day offshore trip out of Miami Beach is your ticket to some serious rod-bending action. We're talking about the kind of morning that'll have you grinning from ear to ear, swapping fish stories for weeks to come. With room for just five lucky anglers, you'll get the personalized attention that makes all the difference between a good day and an unforgettable one.
First things first - once you lock in your date with us, start prepping for an early rise and some epic fishing. Pack those polarized shades (trust me, you'll want 'em), a hat to keep the sun off your neck, and some reef-safe sunscreen to protect your skin and our oceans. Layers are your friend out here; the weather can change quick, so come prepared. And don't forget to bring your favorite snacks and drinks to keep your energy up while we're chasing the big ones.
Your USCG-licensed captain's got you covered with top-notch gear - we're talking quality rods, reels, and all the tackle you'll need. We'll have fresh live bait ready to go, and your fishing license is included, so no worries there. Once we've landed your catch of the day, we'll clean and fillet it dockside at no extra charge. Nothing beats heading home with some fresh fish for dinner!
Out here in Miami's offshore playground, we're all about versatility. We'll likely start off trolling - that's when we drag lines behind the boat as we cruise, mimicking fleeing baitfish to entice the predators. It's a killer technique for species like mahi-mahi and wahoo. If we spot a school of tuna busting the surface, we might switch gears and start casting lures or live bait into the frenzy.
For those deeper-dwelling species like mutton snapper, we might drop lines straight down, using heavy weights to get our bait where the big boys are hiding. And don't worry if you're new to this - our crew's always ready to show you the ropes, from setting the hook to playing your fish like a pro.
"Had an awesome day out with the guys! The crew was top-notchâlaid-back, friendly, and really knew how to make the best of the day. Weather kept us from heading offshore, but they adjusted the plan and still put us on plenty of fish. I'll absolutely be booking with them again next time I'm in Miami!" - Justin
"Thank you for such a meaningful experience. My 7-year-old son had the time of his life, and it was unforgettable for my husband and father-in-law as well. It was their first fishing trip together, and especially emotional since my father-in-law is battling cancer. The crew made it extra specialâand they caught tons of fish! A memory we'll always treasure." - Livia Mascarenhas Curi
"Captain Danny and his first mate were incredibly kind and welcoming. Since I was bringing my wifeâwho sometimes gets seasickâand our two younger kids, Danny took the time to help us reschedule for a calmer day after our original booking showed rougher conditions. While there's never a guarantee with fishing, we did start off by reeling in some larger bait fish, and the crew had quality gear and plenty of lines in the water while trolling. Captain Danny really put in the effort to locate bigger catches, but it just wasn't in the cards that day. When things slowed down and the kids started getting a bit restless, he made the smart call to head closer to shore. That move paid offâwe caught a bunch of smaller fish, which kept the excitement going for everyone." - Jae
Mahi Mahi (Common Dolphinfish): These neon-colored speedsters are the rockstars of offshore fishing. Known for their acrobatic jumps and blistering runs, hooking into a mahi is like strapping yourself to a roller coaster. They're most active in the warmer months, from spring through fall. Mahi can grow up to 30 pounds or more in our waters, and their firm, white meat is some of the tastiest you'll ever grill up.
Wahoo: If you're after pure speed, wahoo is your fish. These streamlined torpedoes can hit speeds up to 60 mph, making for some of the most heart-pounding strikes you'll ever experience. We typically target them year-round, but fall and winter can be especially hot. Landing a big 'hoo (they can top 100 pounds!) is a true badge of honor for any angler.
Atlantic Butterfish: Don't let their small size fool you - butterfish are a blast to catch and even better to eat. These quick little silver discs school up, so when you find 'em, it's often non-stop action. They're most abundant in the cooler months and make for some of the best bait around. Their sweet, delicate flesh is a local delicacy when pan-fried.
Mutton Snapper: These brutes of the reef are prized for both their fight and their flavor. Muttons love structure, so we'll often target them around wrecks and reefs. They can grow up to 30 pounds, putting up a stubborn, powerful fight all the way to the boat. Spring and early summer are prime time for big muttons, but we catch 'em year-round.
Blackfin Tuna: When you see a flock of birds working the water, get ready - there's a good chance blackfin tuna are below. These smaller cousins of the famed bluefin are lightning fast and pull like freight trains. They school up, so when you find them, it's often a frenzy of bent rods and singing reels. Fall through spring is typically best, but summer can produce some epic topwater action at dawn.
Look, whether you're a seasoned pro or it's your first time wetting a line, our half-day trip is the perfect way to experience the thrill of Miami's offshore fishing scene. We've got the local know-how, the right gear, and the passion to make sure you have a killer time out there. And remember, with only five spots per trip, you're getting the kind of attention that turns good fishing into great fishing.
So what are you waiting for? The fish are biting, and your spot on the boat is calling. Give us a shout, lock in your date, and get ready for a morning of rod-bending, reel-screaming action. Trust me, once you feel that first big hit, you'll be hooked for life. See you on the water!
April 19, 2025
Thank you for such a meaningful experience. My 7-year-old son had the time of his life, and it was unforgettable for my husband and father-in-law as well. It was their first fishing trip together, and especially emotional since my father-in-law is battling cancer. The crew made it extra specialâand they caught tons of fish! A memory weâll always treasure.
April 18, 2025
My wife and I had an amazing time out on the water! Even though the bite was a bit slow, the crew made the experience great. Super friendly and welcomingâdefinitely recommend these guys!
March 6, 2025
The captain and crew were fantastic! We caught plenty of fish and had a blast out there. Iâll definitely be booking with them again next time Iâm in town.
February 5, 2025
Great fishing, knowledgable captain!!
March 18, 2024
Captain Danny and his first mate were incredibly kind and welcoming. Since I was bringing my wifeâwho sometimes gets seasickâand our two younger kids, Danny took the time to help us reschedule for a calmer day after our original booking showed rougher conditions. While there's never a guarantee with fishing, we did start off by reeling in some larger bait fish, and the crew had quality gear and plenty of lines in the water while trolling. Captain Danny really put in the effort to locate bigger catches, but it just wasnât in the cards that day. When things slowed down and the kids started getting a bit restless, he made the smart call to head closer to shore. That move paid offâwe caught a bunch of smaller fish, which kept the excitement going for everyone. If I had one suggestion, it would be to have a few more rods in the water during that inshore action. We didnât bring home any trophies, but the family memories we made were more than enough.
April 7, 2025
Captain Danny gave my 14-year-old son and me a fishing trip to remember! He put in the extra effort to make sure we were on the fish, constantly adjusting tactics and sharing his know-how along the way. The boat was spotless, fully outfitted, and clearly kept in top shape. From start to finish, Captain Danny was on time, professional, and genuinely dedicated to making the day a great one. We wrapped up with amazing memories and a solid haulâhighly recommend!
January 5, 2025
Danny and Kai were warm and welcoming from the moment we stepped on board. Both clearly know their stuff and put in the effort to help us catch as many fish as possible. The boat was spotless and well-stocked with everything we needed. We took our family out for a half-day trip, and after spending most of it targeting larger fish, my youngestâjust 5 years oldâstruggled to reel one in. Danny noticed and made a thoughtful shift in plans. He stopped the boat and took time to fish for smaller ones she could manage, making sure she had her moment too. That kind of attention makes all the difference. Highly recommend!
December 5, 2024
Had an awesome time out on the water with my sons! We stayed busy the whole trip, reeling in a mix of big and small fish. The captain filleted our kingfish and even pointed us to a local spot that cooked it up for usâdelicious! His first mate knew his stuff and kept the energy up between catches. Definitely a trip weâd do again!
January 24, 2025
These small, silvery fish might not be glamorous, but they're fun to catch and tasty on the table. Atlantic butterfish typically run 6-9 inches long, rarely over a foot. You'll find them near the bottom in coastal waters, often around structure. They feed on small crustaceans and fish, so tiny jigs or sabiki rigs work well. Summer's the prime time, with July being the peak month. Butterfish make great live bait for larger predators, but they're also delicious pan-fried. Their rich, buttery flavor is how they got their name. One local trick: if you're after butterfish, keep an eye out for squid - the two species often hang out together. When cleaning them, be gentle. Their flesh is delicate and can fall apart easily. A quick dip in flour and a hot pan is all you need for a great meal.
Blackfin tuna are the speed demons of the near-shore waters. These compact powerhouses usually run 15-25 pounds, rarely topping 40. Look for them around offshore humps and drop-offs, often in 100-300 feet of water. They're most active in cooler months, from fall through spring. Blackfin hunt in schools, so when you find one, there's usually more. They put up an incredible fight on light tackle and make excellent sashimi or seared steaks. Trolling small lures or live baiting with pilchards works well. One local trick: at dawn or dusk, look for birds working the surface - that often means blackfin are pushing bait up top. When you hook up, keep the boat moving forward to stay on the school. The meat is rich and flavorful, but it doesn't keep well, so eat it fresh for the best taste.
Mahi Mahi are a favorite offshore target, known for their acrobatic fights and stunning colors. These fast-growing fish typically run 15-29 pounds but can reach up to 87 pounds. Look for them near floating debris or weed lines, especially during summer months. They're often found in the upper water column, so keep an eye out for frigate birds circling - that's a good sign Mahi are feeding below. Trolling with ballyhoo or squid works well, but live bait can be deadly too. Make your bait skip on the surface to mimic their favorite prey, flying fish. Mahi have great eyesight, so use lighter leaders. The meat is delicious with a mild, sweet flavor. One local tip: once you hook one, keep it in the water - others in the school will often stay close by, giving you a shot at multiple hookups.
Mutton snapper are prized for both their fight and their flavor. These pink beauties average 15-20 pounds but can reach over 30. Look for them around reefs, wrecks, and rocky bottoms, especially in 80-150 feet of water. They're often solitary, so patience is key. Spring and early summer are prime, with spawning peaks around the full moon. Muttons are notorious bait stealers, so use circle hooks and fresh bait like pilchards or squid. A light touch on the hook set helps too. Chumming can really get them fired up. One local tip: when you see that flash of pink coming up from the depths, stay calm and lead them away from structure. Their initial run is powerful, but steady pressure usually wins the day. The meat is some of the best in the snapper family - firm, white, and perfect for grilling or blackening.
Wahoo are speed demons of the open ocean, hitting speeds up to 60 mph. These streamlined predators average 3-5 feet but can reach over 8 feet long. Look for them near oil platforms and drop-offs, especially from July to November here in Florida. Wahoo put up a blistering fight and make for great eating too. High-speed trolling at 12-15 knots with wire leaders is the go-to method - their razor-sharp teeth will slice through mono. Use minnow lures, bullet heads, or skirted ballyhoo. For a real thrill, try slow-trolling live bait. One tip: when a wahoo hits, don't set the hook immediately. Let it run for a few seconds to get the bait further in its mouth before coming tight. The white, flaky meat is excellent grilled or in fish tacos.
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: caterpillar
Maximum Cruising Speed: 24
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 300
Had an awesome day out with the guys! The crew was top-notchâlaid-back, friendly, and really knew how to make the best of the day. Weather kept us from heading offshore, but they adjusted the plan and still put us on plenty of fish. Iâll absolutely be booking with them again next time Iâm in Miami!