Premium 9 & 12 Hour Deep Sea Fishing Adventures
Private Trip
Offshore Fishing
9 or 12hour offshore fishing targeting marlin, tuna, wahoo, and mahiHot breakfast, lunch, and beverages included throughout the tripMaximum 6 guests with professional crew and fullservice experience
When you're ready to get serious about offshore fishing, C Suite Charters delivers the kind of deep water action that keeps anglers coming back year after year. This isn't your typical half-day nearshore trip – we're talking about 9 to 12 hours of prime time in the Gulf Stream, where the big pelagics cruise and the bite can turn epic in a heartbeat. With room for up to 6 anglers, you'll have plenty of space to work multiple lines and chase whatever's running hot that day. Our crew knows these waters like the back of their hand, and they'll put you on fish while making sure you're well-fed and comfortable throughout the entire day.
Your day starts early at Port Canaveral, where we'll fuel up and head straight for the productive waters of the Gulf Stream. The ride out gives you time to settle in and enjoy a hot breakfast prepared by our onboard steward – none of that gas station coffee and stale donuts here. We're talking real food to fuel a long day of fishing. Once we hit our fishing grounds, it's game on. You've got your choice between targeting the big pelagics that cruise the blue water or dropping down for some bottom fishing if that's more your style. The flexibility is key because conditions change, and sometimes the fish have their own ideas about where they want to be. Around midday, we'll break for a proper lunch while staying on the water, keeping those lines ready in case something decides to crash the party. With a full cooler of beverages and comfortable seating, you can fish hard without sacrificing comfort.
Out here in the deep blue, trolling is our bread and butter. We'll run a spread of lures and live baits designed to trigger strikes from whatever's moving through the area. The boat comes rigged with top-shelf tackle – heavy spinning reels and conventional setups that can handle anything from a screaming wahoo to a stubborn marlin. Our captain reads the water like a book, watching for color changes, temperature breaks, and bird activity that signals baitfish concentrations. When we mark fish on the sounder or spot feeding activity on the surface, we'll adjust our approach accordingly. Sometimes that means switching from trolling to live bait fishing, or dropping jigs down to structure for amberjack and other bottom dwellers. The crew handles all the rigging and re-rigging, so you can focus on fighting fish instead of tying knots. We'll coach you through the techniques, whether you're a seasoned offshore angler or this is your first time tangling with fish that can strip line faster than you thought possible.
Atlantic Sailfish are the crown jewel of Port Canaveral fishing, and for good reason. These acrobatic fighters put on a show like nothing else in the ocean, launching themselves clear out of the water in desperate attempts to throw the hook. Peak season runs from December through April when cooler water temperatures bring them closer to shore. Most sails we see range from 6 to 8 feet, though monsters over 100 pounds do show up. The fight is what makes them special – they'll dance on their tails, make blistering runs, and test every knot in your tackle. Blue Marlin represent the ultimate offshore prize, the fish that every serious angler dreams about. These apex predators can exceed 400 pounds and will humble even experienced fishermen with their raw power. Summer months offer the best shot at hooking one, when warm Gulf Stream water pushes closer to the continental shelf. The strike often comes without warning – one second you're trolling along, the next your reel is screaming and the rod is doubled over. Mahi Mahi bring consistent action and excellent table fare to the mix. These colorful fighters school up around floating debris and weed lines, often providing multiple hookups when you find an active school. Spring and fall are prime time, though they can show up any time water temperatures are right. Wahoo earn their nickname as the "fastest fish in the sea" for a reason – their initial run will burn your thumbs trying to control the spool. These torpedo-shaped predators hit trolled lures like freight trains, often at speeds that seem impossible. Winter months produce the best wahoo fishing when they move in from deeper water. Greater Amberjack provide arm-burning battles around structure and wrecks. These bruisers don't jump or run long distances – they just pull straight down with relentless pressure that tests your endurance and tackle. They're available year-round but bite best during warmer months when they're more active.
This level of offshore fishing doesn't happen by accident – it takes the right boat, experienced crew, and access to prime fishing grounds that produce consistent results. C Suite Charters delivers all three, plus the kind of service that turns a good fishing trip into one you'll be talking about for years. With limited space for just 6 anglers and prime dates filling up fast, especially during peak seasons, waiting means missing out on some of the best offshore fishing the East Coast has to offer. Whether you're planning a guys' trip, celebrating a special occasion, or just need to get offshore and chase some serious fish, this charter delivers the goods. The combination of extended fishing time, quality meals, and professional crew creates the perfect recipe for an outstanding day on the water. Don't let another season slip by – reserve your spot now and get ready to experience Port Canaveral fishing at its finest.
Step aboard this beautifully refurbished 1987 Hatteras sport fishing vessel, your gateway to serious offshore action in Port Canaveral waters. Twin 535HP Detroit Diesels power you to the Gulf Stream at 18 knots, getting you to prime fishing grounds fast. The spacious flybridge gives your captain perfect visibility for spotting birds and baitfish, while the fish finder pinpoints structure below. Inside, you'll find everything needed for extended battles with marlin, tuna, and wahoo - air conditioning keeps you cool between strikes, a full kitchen and refrigerator handle meal prep, and comfortable sleeping quarters let you rest during long runs. The onboard toilet and multimedia system add convenience to your fishing adventure. Whether you're trolling the blue water for pelagics or dropping lines for bottom species, this boat handles it all. The large icebox keeps your catch fresh while you target your next trophy fish in these productive Atlantic waters.
Istiophorus AlbicansAtlantic sailfish are the speed demons of our waters - they'll average 7-8 feet and hit speeds around 30+ mph when hooked. These beautiful fish cruise the Gulf Stream from 30-60 feet deep, following warm water temps between 70-83°F. Winter months bring the best action here off Port Canaveral when they migrate south. What makes them special is that iconic sail and their ability to change colors from blue to black when hunting. They put on quite a show - jumping, diving, and making long runs that'll test your endurance. The meat's decent eating too. Pro tip: when trolling, use wire leaders and keep your spread tight - they use that big dorsal fin to herd baitfish, so multiple hookups aren't uncommon.
Makaira NigricansBlue marlin are the heavyweight champions out here - females can push over 1,000 pounds while males stay around 300-400. These giants patrol the Gulf Stream in deep blue water, hunting tuna and mackerel. We see them year-round off Port Canaveral, but summer brings better numbers when the water warms up. What draws people to marlin fishing is the raw power and aerial displays - they'll jump, dive deep, and fight for hours. The meat's good eating despite some mercury concerns. These fish have that classic billfish look with the cobalt blue back fading to silver sides. Here's the key: use industrial-grade tackle and don't rush the fight. Let them tire themselves out because once they sound deep, it becomes a real test of endurance and equipment.
Seriola dumeriliGreater amberjack are the bulldogs of the reef - they average 30-50 pounds and fight dirty by heading straight for structure when hooked. You'll find them around wrecks, reefs, and bottom structure in 60-200 feet of water. Spring through early summer is prime time when they're spawning and feeding heavily. These silver and bronze fighters are what people remember most about their trip - they'll test your drag and make you work for every inch of line. The meat's excellent when iced immediately, though larger fish can carry ciguatera risk. Look for that distinctive amber stripe and pointed head. Here's my advice: use heavy tackle with at least 50-pound test and don't give them an inch - the second you ease up, they'll wrap you around the nearest piece of structure and cut you off.
Coryphaena HippurusMahi mahi are crowd-pleasers - they average 15-30 pounds, grow fast, and put up a solid fight while showing off those amazing colors. Look for them around floating debris, weedlines, and current breaks in 100-300 feet of water. Spring through fall gives us the best action when they move through following the warm water. What guests love most is watching them light up like a rainbow when hooked, flashing gold, green, and blue before settling into that classic golden color. Plus, they're some of the best eating fish we catch - firm, white meat with a mild, sweet flavor that's perfect for the grill. My tip: when you hook one, keep the boat moving and look for others because they often travel in small schools, especially the smaller fish.
Acanthocybium SolandriWahoo are pure speed - they'll hit 60 mph and average 30-50 pounds of lean muscle. We find them trolling the deep blue water and around structure, especially during winter months when they move closer to shore. What makes wahoo special is that blistering first run and the quality of meat - it's white, flaky, and some of the best eating in the ocean. They've got that distinctive zebra stripe pattern and razor-sharp teeth that'll cut through most leaders. The fight's typically one big screaming run followed by a steady pull to the boat. Best tip I can give: troll fast at 12-15 knots with wire leaders - mono and fluoro don't stand a chance against those teeth. Also, have your ice ready because the meat quality drops fast if not chilled immediately.
Fort Pierce