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Get ready to experience some of the best offshore action West Palm Beach has to offer! Our extended half-day trip packs in six hours of non-stop fishing excitement, giving you the perfect mix of reef and deep-water action. Whether you're after hard-fighting bottom dwellers or high-speed pelagics, this trip's got it all. Grab your sunscreen and let's hit the water!
Our six-hour charter is like getting two trips in one. We'll start by dropping lines near the reefs, where you'll tangle with bruisers like snapper, grouper, and amberjack. These guys don't give up easy, so be ready for some serious arm-wrestling! Once we've had our fill of bottom fishing, we'll cruise out to the deeper blue waters. This is where the real speedsters hang out - we're talking sailfish, mahi-mahi, wahoo, and king mackerel. When one of these hits your line, hold on tight!
We use a mix of techniques to maximize your chances of landing the big one. Near the reefs, we'll often use live bait or jigs, letting them sink down to where the grouper and snapper are hiding out. As we move offshore, we'll switch gears to trolling - dragging lures or rigged baits behind the boat to entice those faster pelagic species. Don't worry if you're new to this - our crew will show you the ropes and make sure you're set up for success. We've got top-notch gear on board, from light tackle for the reefs to heavy-duty rods for when a sailfish decides to put on a show.
"Captain Robert is the best!" - Joann
"Such an awesome outing! We brought in four keeper mahi, all on the larger side. Just two of them were more than enough to feed six people for both lunch and dinner—with leftovers to spare. Definitely recommend this trip!" - Fred
Atlantic Sailfish: These are the rock stars of our waters. Known for their incredible acrobatics, sailfish will leap and tail-walk across the surface when hooked. They're lightning fast, with some clocked at speeds over 60 mph! While we can catch them year-round, your best shot is during the cooler months from November to March. Landing one of these beauties is an unforgettable experience.
King Mackerel: Also called "kingfish," these speedsters are a blast to catch. They make blistering runs and fight hard all the way to the boat. Kings can grow over 5 feet long and weigh up to 100 pounds, though most we catch are in the 15-30 pound range. They're around all year but really show up in numbers during their spring and fall migrations.
Barracuda: With their menacing teeth and lightning-fast strikes, 'cudas are always an exciting catch. They'll often follow hooked fish to the boat, sometimes even stealing them right off your line! While they're here year-round, the bigger ones tend to show up in the warmer months. Be careful handling these toothy critters - we'll show you how to safely land and release them.
Mahi Mahi: Also known as dorado or dolphinfish, mahi are prized for both their fight and their flavor. They're absolutely gorgeous fish, with electric blue and gold colors that seem to glow in the sunlight. Mahi are fast growers and can reach up to 30 pounds in their first year. We find them around floating debris or weed lines, often in schools. When you hook one, be ready for some acrobatics - they love to leap and shake!
Wahoo: If you're after pure speed, wahoo are your fish. These streamlined predators can hit speeds over 60 mph and make incredible runs when hooked. They're not as common as some other species, but when we find them, it's always exciting. Wahoo meat is highly prized for its mild, sweet flavor. While they're around all year, our best wahoo fishing tends to be in the late summer and fall.
Cobia: These curious fish often swim right up to the boat, giving you a chance for some sight fishing action. Cobia are strong fighters that can grow over 100 pounds, though most we catch are in the 20-50 pound range. They're often found around structures like buoys or floating debris. Cobia are here year-round but are more common in the warmer months. Their firm, white meat is excellent for grilling or searing.
Our extended half-day trip offers the perfect blend of variety and action for anglers of all skill levels. Whether you're dreaming of battling a hard-fighting grouper or watching a sailfish dance across the waves, we've got you covered. With our experienced crew, top-notch gear, and local knowledge, you're in for a day of fishing you won't soon forget. Spaces fill up fast, especially during peak seasons, so don't wait to book your spot. Give us a call or hop online to reserve your chance at some of the best fishing Palm Beach has to offer. Trust me, once you feel that first big hit, you'll be hooked!
December 8, 2020
Such an awesome outing! We brought in four keeper mahi, all on the larger side. Just two of them were more than enough to feed six people for both lunch and dinner—with leftovers to spare. Definitely recommend this trip!
April 17, 2025
These impressive fish are a prized catch off West Palm Beach. Sailfish typically run 6-8 feet long and put up an acrobatic fight, leaping and diving when hooked. You'll find them in deeper offshore waters, often near the Gulf Stream current. Spring and fall are prime sailfish seasons here. Anglers love targeting them for the thrill of the chase and their spectacular aerial displays. To boost your chances, we'll often slow-troll live bait like goggle-eyes or pilchards. Keep an eye out for frigate birds - they'll lead you right to the sailfish action. Once you hook up, be ready for some sizzling runs and epic jumps. Just remember to stay patient and let the fish tire itself out before attempting to bring it in.

Barracuda are the toothy terrors of our nearshore waters. These long, slender predators average 3-4 feet but can reach over 6. You'll spot them lurking around reefs, wrecks and other structure in 20-100 foot depths. They're here year-round but really fire up in summer. Cuda are a blast to catch - they hit hard and make smoking runs. Plus those menacing teeth make for great photos. We usually target them by trolling or casting tube lures, spoons, or live bait. My go-to trick is using wire leaders to prevent bite-offs. Just be careful handling them - those teeth are no joke! While some folks eat barracuda, it's mostly a catch-and-release species due to potential ciguatera concerns.

Cobia are one of our most unique and exciting catches. These bruisers average 30-50 pounds but can top 100. You'll often spot them cruising near the surface around buoys, wrecks, or even following large rays and sharks. Spring and fall are prime cobia seasons as they migrate. Anglers love 'em for their powerful fights and excellent eating quality. To land one, we'll sight-cast with live eels, crabs, or large jigs. My top tip: when you see a cobia, don't hesitate - they can be curious but spook easily. A well-placed cast often triggers an immediate strike. Just be ready for a battle - these fish pull hard and don't give up easily!

King mackerel are one of our most exciting offshore targets. These sleek predators average 20-40 pounds but can top 100. You'll find them anywhere from 30-150 feet deep, often near reefs or wrecks. Kings are here year-round but peak in spring and fall as they migrate. Anglers love 'em for their blistering runs - when a king hits, hold on tight! They also make great table fare. To land one, we'll usually troll with live bait like blue runners or dead cigar minnows. Wire leaders are a must to prevent bite-offs from those razor sharp teeth. My top tip: when you see birds diving, there's a good chance kings are feeding below. Get ready for some fast action!

Mahi are one of our most popular offshore targets - and for good reason. These colorful fighters average 15-30 pounds but can top 50. You'll find them in open water, often near floating debris or weed lines. Mahi fishing really heats up in late spring through fall. Anglers love 'em for their acrobatic fights and tasty meat. To land one, we'll troll with ballyhoo or artificial lures, or pitch live bait when we spot them. My top tip: when you hook one, leave it in the water. Mahi often travel in schools, so you can sometimes catch multiple fish from the same spot. Just be ready for some chaos when a big bull mahi decides to put on an aerial show!

Wahoo are the speed demons of our offshore waters. These sleek predators average 30-50 pounds but can top 100. You'll find them in open water, often near drop-offs or underwater structures. Fall and winter are prime wahoo seasons here. Anglers prize them for their screaming runs and excellent table fare. To target wahoo, we'll often troll at high speeds with artificial lures or rigged baits. Wire leaders are a must to prevent bite-offs. My go-to trick is using planer boards to get lures deeper and away from the boat. When a wahoo hits, hang on tight - their initial run can smoke a reel! Just remember to give them a moment before setting the hook to ensure they're fully committed.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Cat
Maximum Cruising Speed: 34
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 350
Captain Robert is the best!