5.0(4 Reviews)Private Fishing Charter in Biloxi's Best Waters
5.0(4 reviews)
Private Trip
River Fishing
Private 4-6 hour fishing charter for up to 4 guestsTarget redfish and speckled trout in Biloxi watersExpert captain guidance suitable for all skill levels
Looking for a fishing trip that's all about you and your crew? Our private 4 to 6-hour charter puts you right in the heart of Biloxi's most productive fishing grounds. Captain Angie knows these Gulf Coast waters like the back of her hand, and she's got a knack for finding where the fish are biting. Whether you're bringing the family or a group of buddies, this charter adapts to your skill level and keeps everyone hooked up. We're talking about targeting some serious fish here – redfish, black drum, sheepshead, and summer flounder that'll give you stories to tell for years.
This isn't your cookie-cutter fishing trip. Captain Angie runs a top-rated operation that focuses on putting you on fish, not just taking you for a boat ride. The beauty of a private charter means we're fishing at your pace, hitting multiple spots until we find where they're feeding. The Gulf Coast around Biloxi offers everything from shallow grass flats to deeper structure, and Angie knows which spots are firing on any given day. You'll spend your time actually fishing, not watching other people fish. The boat's equipped with quality gear, but feel free to bring your own setup if you've got favorites. Kids are more than welcome – Angie's got a reputation for being patient with young anglers and getting them hooked up with their first keeper.
We're talking about real fishing here, not just dropping a line and hoping for the best. Depending on what we're targeting and where we find them, you might be working live bait around structure for sheepshead, casting artificial lures into the grass for redfish, or bottom fishing with cut bait for black drum. The beauty of these Mississippi coastal waters is the variety – we can be sight fishing in three feet of water one minute and working deeper channels the next. Captain Angie's got the tackle dialed in for each species, from circle hooks that'll help you land more fish to the right weight jigs that get down to where the flounder are hanging. She'll teach you how to feel the bite, set the hook properly, and fight these fish without losing them at the boat.
"Heck of a trip!! Will definitely be booking Angela again. She took us to several "hotspots", that put us on fish. Group of 6, we loved it." - Reginald
"I went fishing with Captain Angie, We had a great time! Very knowledgeable of the Gulf and and the Coastal MS waters. Highly recommend, great with kids too." - John
"Angie was amazing. She is funny and a pleasure to be around. She took us to all the good spots. Her knowledge of fishing Is unbelievable and she has made us feel very comfortable on the water. Highly recommend her." - John
Black drum are the heavyweights of this fishery, and when you hook into a big one, you'll know it immediately. These fish can push 20-30 pounds or more, and they use every ounce of that weight to try to get back to the bottom. They're year-round residents but really turn on during the cooler months when they school up around structure. Black drum have those pharyngeal teeth that crush shellfish, so they're suckers for fresh shrimp and crab. The fight is all about endurance – they don't jump or make long runs, but they'll test your drag and your patience. Landing a trophy black drum is something every angler should experience at least once.
Summer flounder, or fluke as many folks call them, are the masters of disguise in these waters. They bury themselves in sandy bottoms and ambush anything that swims by, which makes them both challenging and rewarding to catch. The best action typically runs from late spring through early fall, and these fish can range from keeper-sized 15-inchers to doormat flatfish pushing 5-6 pounds. What makes flounder fishing so addictive is the way they bite – it's often just a subtle tap or the feeling like your sinker got stuck. But when you set the hook and feel that head shake, you know you've got one. They're also some of the best eating fish in the Gulf, with white, flaky meat that's perfect for the dinner table.
Sheepshead are the thieves of the fishing world, and that's exactly why anglers love targeting them. These black-and-white striped fish have human-like teeth and can steal bait faster than you can blink. They hang around structure – docks, pilings, reefs, anywhere there are barnacles and oysters to munch on. The key to sheepshead fishing is patience and feel – you've got to detect that subtle bite and set the hook quickly before they spit out your bait. When you do hook one, they fight hard and smart, trying to wrap your line around whatever structure they can find. A cooler full of sheepshead means you're eating good that night – their firm, white meat has a reputation for being some of the tastiest fish in the Gulf.
Redfish are the crown jewel of Gulf Coast fishing, and Biloxi's waters hold some real bulls. These copper-colored fighters are aggressive, beautiful, and put up a fight that'll test your tackle. Reds cruise the grass flats looking for crabs, shrimp, and small baitfish, and when they find a school of mullet or pogies, it's game on. You might spot them tailing in shallow water, see them schooled up in deeper channels, or watch them blow up on topwater lures near oyster bars. The slot-sized fish (16-27 inches) are perfect for the table, while the oversized bulls (30+ inches) are catch-and-release trophies that'll give you an arm-burning fight.
Get ready to hit Biloxi's productive waters aboard our reliable 2007 Sea Hunt 24-footer. This center console boat packs serious fishing power with its 250HP Yamaha engine that'll get you to the hot spots fast, cruising up to 40 knots when conditions are right. Built to handle Gulf Coast adventures, she's equipped with everything you need for a successful day chasing redfish and speckled trout. The fish finder helps locate schools while the wireless trolling motor keeps things quiet when you're working structure. An onboard icebox keeps your catch fresh and drinks cold, plus there's a head for convenience during those longer 6-hour trips. GPS navigation and VHF radio ensure safe travels, while the spacious layout comfortably handles your group of up to 6 anglers. Whether you're targeting inshore species or heading out to deeper Gulf waters, this Sea Hunt delivers the stability and reliability that makes for productive fishing days along Mississippi's coast.
Pogonias CromisBlack drum are the heavyweights of our local waters, typically running 5-30 pounds but capable of reaching 90+ pounds. These gray-black bruisers love hanging around oyster beds, shallow muddy flats, and pier pilings in brackish areas. Spring is prime time when they school up for spawning - that's when you'll hear their distinctive drumming sounds underwater. They're serious fighters with crushing jaws built for cracking shellfish. Smaller fish under 15 pounds make excellent eating with flaky white meat, but the big ones get tough and stringy. Fresh crab is your best bet for bait since it stays on the hook better than shrimp. Pro tip: fish right on the bottom near structure and be ready for a powerful initial run when you hook up.
Sciaenops OcellatusRedfish are the bread and butter of our shallow water fishing, easily spotted by their copper-red color and distinctive black spots near the tail. These bruisers love super shallow flats, oyster beds, and grass lines in 1-4 feet of water - sometimes so shallow their backs show above the surface. They're year-round targets here, but fall and spring offer the most consistent action. What makes them special is their aggressive strikes and bulldogging fights in shallow water. Plus, they're fantastic eating when kept in the slot. They'll hit live shrimp, topwater plugs, and soft plastics with equal enthusiasm. My go-to trick: work topwater lures slowly over shallow grass flats early morning - when they blow up on the surface, it's pure magic.
Archosargus ProbatocephalusSheepshead are the "convict fish" with their black and white stripes and creepy human-like teeth. They're structure lovers, hanging tight around docks, bridges, and barnacle-covered pilings where they munch on crabs and shellfish. Most run 1-8 pounds, but 20-pounders are out there if you're lucky. Spring is peak season when they move to spawn around jetties and passes. What guests love about sheepshead is the challenge - they're notorious bait thieves with light bites that'll clean your hook before you know it. The payoff is some of the best eating fish in the Gulf with sweet, flaky white meat. Fresh shrimp or fiddler crabs work best. My tip: get your bait right against the structure and set the hook hard the moment you feel weight.
Paralichthys DentatusSummer flounder are masters of camouflage, lying flat on sandy bottoms with both eyes on their left side, waiting to ambush prey. These "chameleons of the sea" can actually change colors to match the bottom. Most run 15-20 inches, but you might land a doormat pushing 26 pounds. Fall fishing from September through November is your best shot when they're feeding heavily before winter. They hang out in estuaries and along sandy flats, usually in 10-40 feet of water. What makes them fun to target is their unique appearance and excellent table fare - sweet, white meat that's hard to beat. Live minnows or sea worms work great, but here's the key: hook your baitfish through the eyes and be patient. They'll mouth the bait before committing.
5.0 out of 5.0Heck of a trip!! Will definitely be booking Angela again. She took us to several “hotspots”, that put us on fish. Group of 6, we l...
I went fishing with Captain Angie, We had a great time! Very knowledgeable of the Gulf and and the Coastal MS waters. Highly recom...
Angie was amazing. She is funny and a pleasure to be around. She took us to all the good spots. Her knowledge of fishing Is unbeli...
Got is into a nice bunch of redfish and sheepshead. She worked well with my 11 year old daughter.
Biloxi, MS