%2F%2Fusers%2F701776bb-6e8a-442b-9c9b-04c592fe9bfa%2Fratecard%2F565382805_122144539946874099_6310007585198420045_n-mizlazgv.jpg&w=1200&q=75)
Hey there, fellow fishing enthusiasts! Ready to experience some of the hottest inshore action Galveston has to offer? Our 4-hour private charter is your ticket to targeting some of the area's most sought-after species. Whether you're a seasoned angler or it's your first time wetting a line, we've got you covered with everything you need for a memorable day on the water. Let's dive into what makes this trip a must-do for anyone looking to hook into some Galveston gold!
Picture this: You're out on the calm Galveston waters, the sun's just peeking over the horizon, and your line suddenly goes tight. That's the kind of morning you can expect on our inshore fishing charter. We kick off bright and early at 7 a.m., or if you're not an early bird, join us for an afternoon trip starting at 1 p.m. Our boat comfortably fits up to three anglers, but we can accommodate up to six if you've got a bigger crew. We're talking light tackle fun, folks – the kind that'll have you grinning from ear to ear when you're battling a bull redfish or a chunky speckled trout. And don't sweat the gear; we've got top-notch rods, reels, and bait all ready to go. Just remember to grab your Texas fishing license before you hop aboard!
Alright, let's talk fishing. We're not just drifting around hoping for a bite – we're on a mission to put you on fish. Depending on the conditions, we might be throwing soft plastics for specks, soaking cut bait for black drum, or sight-casting to tailing reds in the shallows. Our captain's got years of experience reading these waters, so trust me, you're in good hands. We'll adjust our tactics based on what's biting, using everything from popping corks to bottom rigs. And hey, if you're new to this, don't worry – we'll walk you through every cast and retrieve. By the end of the trip, you'll be working that bait like a pro!
Redfish: These copper-colored bruisers are the stars of Galveston's inshore scene. They'll test your drag and your biceps, especially when they're schooled up in the fall. Reds love to cruise the shallows, so keep your eyes peeled for their telltale tails breaking the surface. When they're on, the action can be non-stop!
Black Drum: Don't let their ugly mugs fool you – these cousins of the redfish put up a great fight and taste even better. They're bottom feeders, so we'll use natural baits like crab or shrimp to tempt them. The bigger ones, what we call "big uglies," can top 30 pounds and will give you a workout you won't forget.
Speckled Trout: These spotted beauties are prized for both their fight and their fillets. They're ambush predators, so we'll target them around structure or over grass flats. Nothing beats the thrill of a speck smashing a topwater lure at dawn!
Flounder: Flatfish fanatics, listen up! Southern flounder might not win any beauty contests, but they're a blast to catch and a treat on the table. We'll target them around drop-offs and channel edges, especially during their fall run. It takes a delicate touch to hook these masters of camouflage!
Crevalle Jack: Hold onto your hats when a jack crashes the party! These freight trains with fins will make your drag sing and your arms burn. They're not great eating, but pound-for-pound, they're some of the hardest fighting fish in the bay.
Look, I've been guiding these waters for years, and I still get excited every time we push off from the dock. There's something special about Galveston's inshore fishery – the diversity of species, the beautiful backdrop, and the chance at a trophy catch on any given cast. But what really keeps folks coming back is the personalized experience. Whether you're looking to learn new techniques, introduce your kids to fishing, or just enjoy a relaxing day on the water, we tailor each trip to what you want. And let's be honest, there's nothing like the look on someone's face when they land their personal best or catch their first redfish on fly. Those moments? That's what it's all about.
Alright, anglers, here's the deal – Galveston's inshore waters are calling, and the fish are waiting. Whether you're dreaming of that bull red photo op or just want to bend a rod and make some memories, we've got the trip for you. Remember, we're talking about a private charter here, so it's all about you and your group. No sharing the boat with strangers, just pure fishing fun. And with our flexible morning and afternoon options, fitting a trip into your schedule is a breeze. Don't forget, a 15-20% tip for the captain is customary if you've had a great time – and trust me, you will. So what are you waiting for? Grab your hat, slap on some sunscreen, and let's hit the water. The fish aren't going to catch themselves, and the stories you'll take home? Well, those are priceless. Book now and let's make some Galveston fishing magic happen!
Black Drum are the gentle giants of Galveston's bays. These cousins to redfish can range from 5 pounds up to 30 or more. You'll find them around oyster reefs, in channels, and near pier pilings. They're bottom feeders, so look for them in depths of 3-15 feet. Spring is prime time when they school up to spawn, but you can catch them year-round. Anglers enjoy targeting drum for their steady fight and good eating (stick to smaller ones under 15 pounds for the best taste). To catch them, use fresh crab or shrimp on a bottom rig. Here's a pro tip: listen for their distinctive 'drumming' sound underwater - it's a dead giveaway that they're nearby and active.

Crevalle Jacks are the bulldogs of Galveston's inshore waters. These hard-fighting fish average 3-5 pounds but can top 30 pounds. Look for them around structure like jetties, oil rigs, and weed lines. They hunt in schools, so when you find one, you've often found many. Jacks love warm water, so summer and early fall are best. Anglers prize them for their explosive strikes and stamina - be ready for a workout! To catch one, keep an eye out for diving birds. That's often a sign jacks are pushing bait to the surface. Throw a fast-moving lure like a silver spoon or topwater plug into the frenzy. Strip it back quickly and hang on tight!

Redfish are a favorite target in Galveston's inshore waters. These copper-colored beauties typically range from 20-30 inches and put up a great fight. Look for them in shallow flats, around oyster reefs, and near marsh edges. They love to hang out in water as shallow as 1-4 feet deep. Spring and fall are prime seasons, but you can catch them year-round. Redfish are popular for their strong runs and excellent table fare. When sight-casting, watch for their tails sticking up as they feed in the shallows. A local trick is to use a gold spoon - redfish can't resist that flash and wobble. Just remember to work it slowly along the bottom where they're foraging for crabs and shrimp.

Southern Flounder are the masters of camouflage in Galveston's bays. These flatfish usually run 15-18 inches long but can reach over 25 inches. Look for them on sandy or muddy bottoms near structure like jetties or channel edges. Fall is prime time as they migrate to spawn, but you can catch them year-round. Flounder are popular for both their fight and their fantastic flavor on the table. To catch them, try drifting or slow-trolling with live bait like mullet or shrimp. Here's a local secret: when you feel a bite, don't set the hook right away. Give the flounder time to grab the bait and turn it - they often bite sideways. Count to three, then reel down and lift.

Spanish Mackerel are speedy little predators that show up in Galveston's waters from spring through fall. They typically run 1-2 feet long and weigh a few pounds. You'll find them in open water, often near the surface chasing bait schools. Look for bird activity to spot feeding macks. They're most active in the warmer months when water temps are above 70°F. Anglers love targeting Spanish for their quick runs and acrobatic jumps. They're also excellent eating, with a rich, oily flavor. To catch them, try trolling small shiny lures or spoons behind the boat. A local tip: when you see them busting bait on top, cast a small jig into the fray and retrieve it fast.

%2F%2Fusers%2F701776bb-6e8a-442b-9c9b-04c592fe9bfa%2Fvehicle_picture%2F591471779_122152433846874099_2040849292659466581_n-mizk5oxw.jpg&w=1200&q=75)
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Honda
Maximum Cruising Speed: 40
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 200