Private Fishing Charter in Biloxi Waters
Looking for a fishing trip that's tailored just for you and your crew? This 4 to 6-hour private charter puts you on some of Biloxi's best fishing grounds with Captain Angie, who knows these Mississippi coastal waters like the back of her hand. Whether you're bringing the kids for their first fishing adventure or you're seasoned anglers wanting to target specific species, this flexible trip adapts to what you want out of your day on the water. With room for up to 4 guests, you'll have plenty of space to fish without feeling crowded, and the captain's local knowledge means you're hitting the productive spots where redfish, sheepshead, black drum, and summer flounder are biting.
What to Expect on the Water
Captain Angie runs a top-rated operation that focuses on putting you on fish while keeping the atmosphere relaxed and fun. She's got a reputation for working well with kids and first-timers, but don't think that means the fishing is dumbed down - she knows where the big ones hide. The trip length gives you real flexibility depending on how the bite is going and what your group wants to do. Some days you might spend extra time working a hot redfish hole, other days you'll move around hitting multiple spots to fill the cooler with different species. The captain provides all the gear you need, from rods and reels to tackle and bait, so you can focus on fishing instead of packing. These Mississippi Gulf waters offer year-round fishing opportunities, with different species moving in and out depending on the season and water temperature.
Techniques and Prime Spots
This charter uses a mix of fishing techniques depending on what's biting and where the fish are holding. You'll likely do some bottom fishing for sheepshead around structure, drift fishing for summer flounder over sandy bottoms, and sight fishing or casting to redfish in the shallows. Captain Angie switches up the approach based on tides, weather, and what the fish are doing that day. The boat is equipped with quality spinning gear that handles everything from 2-pound speckled trout to hefty black drum pushing 30 pounds. Live bait, cut bait, and artificial lures all have their place in the tackle arsenal, and the captain will teach you when and how to use each one effectively. The fishing grounds range from shallow grass flats where redfish cruise to deeper structure where black drum and sheepshead hang out, giving you a taste of different fishing environments in one trip.
Customer Stories
"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 "Got is into a nice bunch of redfish and sheepshead. She worked well with my 11 year old daughter." - Bradley
Species You'll Want to Hook
Redfish are the crown jewel of Biloxi's inshore fishing scene. These copper-colored fighters typically run anywhere from 18 to 35 inches in these waters, with the bigger bulls putting up fights that'll test your drag system. They're most active during moving tides and love to cruise the grass flats looking for crabs and shrimp. What makes redfish so exciting is their aggressive strike and the way they use their broad tails to make powerful runs. They're also excellent table fare when you keep the smaller ones, with firm white meat that's perfect for blackening or grilling.
Black drum might not win any beauty contests, but they're absolute bruisers that'll give you a workout. These bottom dwellers can push 40 pounds or more in Biloxi waters, and they fight like they're twice that size. They love hanging around structure like bridge pilings, reefs, and oyster bars where they root around for crabs and oysters. The smaller "puppy drum" under 10 pounds make great eating, while the bigger ones are usually released to keep the population healthy. Peak times for black drum are spring and fall when they move into shallower water to feed and spawn.
Summer flounder, also called fluke, are the masters of camouflage in these waters. They bury themselves in sandy or muddy bottoms waiting to ambush baitfish swimming overhead. What's exciting about flounder fishing is the technique - you're constantly moving and drifting, bouncing baits along the bottom to trigger strikes. A good flounder will run 3 to 8 pounds in these waters, and they're hands-down one of the best eating fish you'll find. The bite is often subtle, so you need to stay focused and feel for that telltale tap-tap before they swim off with your bait.
Sheepshead are the tackle thieves of the Gulf Coast, but landing one is incredibly satisfying because they're so tricky to hook. These black-and-white striped fish have human-like teeth that they use to crush barnacles, crabs, and oysters around structure. They're notorious bait stealers, often nibbling your offering clean off the hook without getting caught. But when you do connect with one, they're strong fighters and excellent eating. The key to sheepshead fishing is using small hooks, fresh bait like fiddler crabs or shrimp, and having the patience to feel for their light bites before setting the hook.
Time to Book Your Spot
This private charter gives you the personalized fishing experience that big party boats just can't match. With Captain Angie's local expertise