Hey there, anglers! Ready to hit the deep blue off Boca Raton? Our private 4-hour offshore trip is the real deal for anyone itching to feel that rod bend. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just getting your sea legs, we've got you covered with some seriously good fishing action. We're talking jigging and drifting for the big boys – tuna, sailfish, and more. So grab your shades and let's get out there!
Alright, here's the scoop. We're not messing around with any half-baked fishing trips. This is 4 solid hours of offshore action, custom-tailored just for you and your crew (up to 3 people). We'll motor out to where the big fish play, and that's when the fun starts. We're all about jigging here – slow pitch, vertical, you name it. It's a technique that'll have you hooked (pun totally intended) from the get-go.
Don't sweat it if you're new to this style. Our crew knows these waters like the back of their hand, and they'll show you the ropes. We've got a stash of lures that the local fish just can't resist. And if you're more of a live bait kind of angler, no worries – we can hook you up with the good stuff at market price.
Let's break down the jigging game for a sec. This isn't your grandpa's drop-a-line-and-wait fishing. Nope, jigging is where the rubber meets the road in offshore fishing. We're talking about working those lures like they owe you money – up, down, side to side. It's a dance, and when you get it right, boom! Fish on.
Slow pitch jigging? It's like the smooth jazz of fishing techniques. You're letting that jig flutter down, then giving it some subtle action on the way up. The fish go nuts for it. Vertical jigging is more rock and roll – you're pumping that rod hard and fast, making your lure look like a fleeing baitfish. Both methods are killer for the species we're after, and we'll get you dialed in on the right technique for the day.
Wondering what's biting? Boca's offshore waters are teeming with some real bruisers. We're talking about fish that'll make your arms ache and your Instagram followers jealous. Here's the lineup of usual suspects:
Albacore Tuna: These sleek torpedoes are the speed demons of the tuna world. They hit hard and run fast, giving you a fight you won't forget. Best part? They're delicious on the grill. We typically find them schooling up, so when you hook one, get ready for more action.
Blackfin Tuna: Don't let their smaller size fool you – blackfins are pound-for-pound some of the toughest fighters out there. They love to hang around structure and ledges, and when you find them, it's often a feeding frenzy. These guys are perfect for sushi or seared rare.
Atlantic Sailfish: Now we're talking bucket list fish. Sailfish are the acrobats of the sea, known for their spectacular leaps and that iconic sail. They're catch-and-release only, but trust me, the photo op is worth it. Spring and fall are prime time for sails off Boca.
King Mackerel: "Smokers," as we call 'em, because they'll smoke your reel when they run. Kings are known for their blistering speed and razor-sharp teeth. They love to hit fast-moving lures, making them perfect for our jigging techniques. Fall is king time around here.
Mahi Mahi: Also known as dorado or dolphinfish (no relation to Flipper), these are the beauty queens of the offshore world. With their electric blue and gold colors, they're a sight to behold. They often travel in pairs or small groups, so where there's one, there's usually more. Plus, they're fantastic eating.
Look, I'm not gonna sugarcoat it – offshore fishing can be a workout. But that's half the fun, right? We'll be out there for 4 hours, so come prepared. Bring some snacks to keep your energy up, and don't forget drinks (stay hydrated, people!). The Florida sun doesn't mess around, so slap on that sunscreen, wear a hat, and bring some shades.
Weather can change quick out here, so dress in layers. A light jacket isn't a bad idea, even if it looks sunny at the dock. And hey, if you're prone to seasickness, you might want to take something before we head out. Better safe than sorry, right?
Listen, there's a reason our charters are always buzzing. It's not just about catching fish (although we do plenty of that). It's about the whole package. The thrill of heading offshore, the rush when a big one hits, the satisfaction of learning new techniques, and yeah, maybe a bit of friendly competition to see who lands the biggest fish of the day.
Our crew? They're the real deal. Passionate about fishing, sure, but also just good people to spend a day on the water with. They know when to offer tips and when to let you figure things out. And trust me, they know where the fish are hiding.
Alright, let's cut to the chase. If you're itching for some world-class offshore action, this is your ticket. Four hours, private charter, top-notch equipment, and fish that'll make your arms sore and your friends jealous. What more could you ask for?
Boca Raton's offshore waters are calling, and the fish are waiting. Whether you're looking to test your skills against some hard-fighting tuna, want to cross a sailfish off your bucket list, or just want to spend a few hours on the water with good company and bent rods, we've got you covered.
So what are you waiting for? Grab your spot on one of Boca's best offshore charters. The fish are out there, and they're not going to catch themselves. Let's make some memories and maybe even some fish stories you'll be telling for years. Book now, and let's get you on the water!
Albacore tuna are smaller but mighty fighters, typically 18-25 inches and 20-45 pounds. We find them in deeper offshore waters, often in massive schools up to 19 miles wide. They're bullet-shaped with big eyes and long pectoral fins. Albacore prefer cooler water and show up here seasonally as they migrate. Anglers love targeting them for their tasty white meat - the only tuna that can be sold as "white meat tuna." They put up an exciting fight on lighter tackle. To catch 'em, we troll with lures 50-90 feet behind the boat. Cedar plugs and tuna feathers work great. Live bait like mackerel or squid is killer too. Just remember, albacore never stop swimming, so be ready for some drag-screaming runs when you hook up!
Atlantic sailfish are the showstoppers of our offshore waters. These beauties can reach 7-8 feet long but average around 6 feet and 80 pounds. You'll spot their iconic sail-like dorsal fin slicing through the water. Sailfish hang around warm surface waters, often near coastal drop-offs. We see them year-round, but winter's prime time in the "Sailfish Alley" from Miami to Fort Pierce. Anglers love sailfish for their acrobatic jumps and blistering runs. To catch 'em, we slow-troll live baits or kite-fish with lighter tackle. Bright pink and white lures work well too. My go-to trick: when a sailfish takes the bait, give it a moment to turn and run before setting the hook. Get ready for an epic battle!
Blackfin tuna are the smallest of the tuna family, but they pack a punch. These speedsters usually run 20-30 inches and 10-30 pounds. We find them in warm offshore waters, often near the continental shelf drop-off. They're dark blue-black on top with silvery sides. Blackfin are here year-round but peak in fall through spring. Anglers love 'em for their hard fights and excellent eating. They school up with skipjack tuna, so we often catch both species together. To target blackfin, we use light tackle and small lures or live bait. Vertical jigging and chunking are killer techniques. My top tip: scale down your leader and use smaller circle hooks - these guys have sharp eyes and can be leader shy.
King mackerel, or "kings," are speedsters that'll test your drag. These sleek predators average 20-40 pounds but can top 100. Look for them from the surf zone out to about 150 feet deep, often around structure or bait schools. Kings migrate through our waters, peaking in spring and fall. Anglers love 'em for their smoking runs and good eating, though watch the mercury content. To catch kings, we troll with live bait or artificial lures. My top tip: use a stinger rig with two hooks - one in the bait's nose, one trailing. Kings often strike the back half of the bait, so this setup improves your hookup ratio. When a king hits, hang on tight!
Mahi-mahi, also called dolphinfish or dorado, are some of the most beautiful fish in the ocean. They're known for their vibrant blue-green and gold colors. Mahi average 15-30 pounds but can reach over 60. We find them offshore near floating debris or weed lines. They're here year-round but really fire up in summer. Anglers love mahi for their acrobatic fights and excellent table fare. To catch 'em, we troll near floating structure or cast live baits. My favorite trick: when you hook one, keep it in the water. Mahi often travel in schools, so you can sometimes catch several from the same spot. Just be ready for some high-flying action when they hit!
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 3
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 20
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 150