Deep Sea Fishing 6 Hour Trip with Easy Does It
Private Trip
Inshore Fishing
Sixhour deep sea fishing trip targeting wahoo, tuna, and mahi.Accommodates up to 6 guests with professional crew guidance provided.Fully equipped boat explores multiple offshore fishing locations.
Looking for a proper deep sea fishing adventure that gives you enough time to really get into the thick of it? This 6-hour charter is exactly what serious anglers have been asking for. We're talking about heading way out where the water turns that deep blue color and the fish get seriously bigger. Captain and crew know these waters like the back of their hand, and they're not just going to drop you at the first spot they see. You'll hit multiple fishing grounds, giving you the best shot at landing something worth bragging about back at the dock.
When you step aboard our boat, everything's already set up and ready to go. We're not talking about some bare-bones operation here – this vessel comes loaded with top-shelf fishing gear, safety equipment, and everything else you need for a world-class fishing experience. The boat handles up to 4 guests, which means you're not fighting for elbow room or waiting around for your turn at the good spots. Whether you've been fishing since you could walk or you're still figuring out which end of the rod to hold, our crew will get you dialed in. They've seen it all and know how to put fish in the boat, no matter what your skill level looks like. The 6-hour timeframe isn't just a number – it's enough time to work several different areas and adapt to what the fish are doing that day.
Out here in the deep water, we're primarily trolling for the big pelagic species that cruise these offshore waters. The boat's rigged with quality outriggers and downriggers, and we'll have multiple lines in the water as we work the current breaks and temperature changes where these fish like to hang out. The crew knows exactly what lures to run and at what speeds – it's not guesswork when you've been doing this for years. You'll see us working ballyhoo, cedar plugs, and various artificials depending on what's been producing lately. When something hits, you'll know it immediately. These aren't the little guys you might catch closer to shore. We're targeting fish that can strip line off your reel faster than you thought possible. The crew will coach you through the fight, but at the end of the day, it's you versus the fish.
Tarpon are the silver kings of these waters, and hooking into one is something every angler should experience at least once. These fish can push 100 pounds or more and they're famous for their aerial displays when hooked. They'll jump completely out of the water, gill plates rattling, trying to throw that hook. Best fishing for tarpon typically runs from late spring through early fall, and they're often found rolling on the surface or cruising along structure. What makes tarpon special isn't just their size – it's their fight. They're pure muscle and attitude, and even smaller ones will test your tackle and your patience.
Blue Marlin are the holy grail for most deep sea anglers, and for good reason. These apex predators can exceed 400 pounds and are built for speed and power. They're most active during the warmer months and prefer the deeper blue water where we'll be fishing. When a blue marlin takes your bait, everything changes on the boat. The crew knows this is special, and they'll work with you to bring this fish to the boat. Blues are notorious for their long, blistering runs and their ability to sound deep when they feel pressure. Landing one is a bucket list experience that most anglers never forget.
Mahi Mahi or Common Dolphinfish are probably the most consistent fighters you'll encounter on this trip. They're beautiful fish with brilliant colors that really pop when you get them in the boat. Mahi typically run in schools, so when you find one, there are usually more around. They love floating debris, weed lines, and current breaks. These fish are acrobatic fighters that will jump and shake their heads trying to throw the hook. The best part about mahi is they're excellent eating, so you're getting both the fight and the meal. Peak season runs through the warmer months, but we see them year-round in these waters.
Great Barracuda are the wolves of the reef, and they're fast, aggressive, and always looking for an easy meal. These fish have an impressive set of teeth and the speed to use them effectively. Barracuda are visual predators, so they often hit lures moving at high speed. They're found around structure, drop-offs, and anywhere baitfish are concentrated. What's exciting about barracuda fishing is the strike – it's violent and immediate. One second your lure is swimming along, the next second it's in the jaws of a fish that can reach 30-40 pounds. They're strong fighters that will test your drag and your nerves.
Yellowfin Tuna are pure muscle wrapped in a torpedo-shaped package. These fish are built for open ocean living and they never stop moving. Yellowfin can reach impressive sizes and they're some of the strongest fish in the ocean pound for pound. They're typically found in deeper water where we'll be fishing, often following temperature breaks and upwellings where baitfish concentrate. When you hook a yellowfin, get ready for a fight that could last an hour or more. They'll make long runs, sound deep, and test every piece of tackle on the boat. The meat is also outstanding, making yellowfin a favorite target for anglers who appreciate both the fight and the table fare.
This 6-hour deep sea charter offers everything serious anglers are looking for – enough time on the water to really work the fish, quality equipment that won't let you down when it matters, and a crew that knows how to put you on the bite. We're targeting some of the most sought-after species in these waters, and the extended trip time means we can adapt to conditions and move around until we find what's biting. Whether you're looking to check
This 18-foot Tracker Grizzly drift boat is built for serious fishing action with its Mercury 60 hp engine providing reliable power to reach those productive offshore waters. The stable hull design keeps you comfortable during long fights with big pelagic fish, while the onboard fish finder helps locate schools of tuna, wahoo, and mahi swimming in the depths below. Four anglers fit comfortably with room to work the rods without crowding each other. The GPS navigation gets you to the hottest fishing spots efficiently, and the multimedia system keeps spirits up during travel time. An icebox keeps your catch fresh and drinks cold throughout the 6-hour adventure. Whether you're a seasoned angler or learning the ropes, this well-equipped boat handles diverse water conditions with the stability and features needed for productive deep sea fishing trips.
Makaira NigricansThe king of offshore fishing - females can reach 1,000+ pounds while males rarely exceed 350 pounds. These billfish cruise warm offshore waters, usually along current edges and temperature breaks in deep blue water. They're migratory, following warm currents, with peak action often during warmer months. What makes them special is their raw power and aerial displays when hooked - they'll put on a show you won't forget. The meat's decent but most folks target them for the pure sport of it. Blues are built like torpedoes with that signature long bill and can change colors when excited. Here's the thing about landing one: keep steady pressure but don't horse them - they'll tire themselves out with those jumps and long runs. Industrial-grade tackle is a must because these fish don't mess around.
Sphyraena BarracudaThese torpedo-shaped predators are all attitude and speed - they can hit 35 mph in short bursts and grow up to 6 feet long, though most are 2-4 feet. You'll find them near shore around reefs, grass flats, and structure, but they'll venture into deeper water hunting. They're around year-round in warm waters but spring spawning makes them more active. Guests love the challenge - barracuda hit hard and fight dirty with short, powerful runs, though they tire quickly. They're curious fish that hunt by sight, so they'll often follow lures before striking. The meat's decent but watch for ciguatera in larger fish. Here's my tip: use a wire leader and expect them to cut you off if you don't. They've got razor-sharp teeth and they're not afraid to use them.
Coryphaena HippurusMahi are some of the most colorful fish in the ocean - bright gold sides with electric blue and green that shift like a light show when they're hooked. Most run 15-30 pounds and about 3 feet, but they can get bigger. Look for them around floating debris, weed lines, or any structure in warm offshore waters. They're surface dwellers that love to travel in schools. Spring through fall tends to be prime time when water temps are right. Guests go crazy for mahi because they fight hard, jump, and make fantastic table fare - sweet, firm white meat that grills perfectly. They mature fast and spawn year-round, so they're pretty sustainable too. Best tip I can give: when you hook one, keep it in the water and look around - where there's one mahi, there's usually more.
Megalops AtlanticusThese silver kings are pure magic when they jump - and they will jump, sometimes 10 feet out of the water at 35 mph. Most tarpon we see run 4-6 feet and 80-100 pounds, though giants can hit 200+ pounds. They're found in shallow coastal waters, channels, and deeper moats around the flats. Best fishing is late spring through summer when they migrate through our waters. Guests love them because it's not about the meat - it's about the fight and those aerial shows that'll get your heart pumping. These fish have been around for 125 million years, so they know how to survive. Pro tip: when they jump, bow to the fish by lowering your rod tip - it gives them slack and keeps them from throwing the hook on those wild acrobatics.
Thunnus AlbacaresYellowfin are built for speed - torpedo bodies that can hit 50 mph with those signature bright yellow fins. Most run around 60 pounds, but they can reach 400+ pounds in deeper waters. These warm-blooded fish cruise the upper water column in offshore blue water, following bait and current breaks. They're around year-round but peak action varies by season and migration patterns. Guests target them for two reasons: they fight like freight trains with long, powerful runs, and they're premium table fare - perfect for sushi or searing. They travel in schools and are constantly feeding. My go-to technique when marking fish deep but they won't bite topwater is to bring in the spread and start jigging - sometimes you need to go down to where they're holding.
Grand Cayman