Premium Full Day Offshore Fishing Adventure
Private Trip
Offshore Fishing
Full day offshore fishing targeting premium game fish speciesAccommodates up to 6 guests aboard Lady Pamela 2 vesselTargets Wahoo, Tuna, Mahi Mahi, Sailfish and other species
When you want to hit the best offshore fishing grounds and chase multiple species in one day, this full-day sportfishing charter delivers exactly what serious anglers crave. Lady Pamela 2 Sport Fishing takes you out where the big fish live, targeting everything from lightning-fast wahoo to acrobatic sailfish. With room for up to 6 anglers, this trip gives you the time and space to really work the water without feeling rushed. Whether you're an experienced angler looking to add new species to your list or someone ready to step up from inshore fishing, this offshore adventure puts you in prime position to battle some of the ocean's most prized gamefish.
This full-day charter means business – you'll spend the entire day working the offshore grounds where the action happens. The Lady Pamela 2 crew knows exactly where to find the fish, whether that's hitting the edge for mahi mahi, trolling the blue water for wahoo and tuna, or working structure for grouper and snapper. You'll cover serious ground throughout the day, adjusting tactics based on what's biting and where the fish are holding. The boat's equipped to handle whatever comes your way, from light tackle battles with smaller species to heavy-duty fights with big sharks and sailfish. With only 6 anglers max, everyone gets plenty of rod time and personal attention from the crew. The atmosphere is relaxed but focused – this is fishing at its finest, where you can really dial in your technique and learn from experienced captains who know these waters inside and out.
The Lady Pamela 2 comes rigged for success with a full spread of trolling gear, downriggers, and everything needed to target multiple species throughout the day. You'll be running a variety of techniques depending on what's working – high-speed trolling for wahoo and tuna, slower pulls for mahi mahi and sailfish, and bottom fishing when you want to load up on grouper and snapper. The crew sets up different rod configurations so you can switch between light tackle fun and heavy-duty battles as conditions change. Live bait, dead bait, and an arsenal of lures ensure you're always fishing with what the fish want to eat. The boat's electronics help locate structure, bait schools, and temperature breaks where fish concentrate. You'll learn how to read the water, spot bird activity, and recognize the signs that signal feeding fish below.
Mahi mahi are absolute crowd-pleasers and one of the most beautiful fish you'll encounter offshore. These common dolphinfish are known for their stunning golden-green colors and incredible acrobatics when hooked. They love floating debris, weed lines, and temperature breaks, often traveling in schools that can provide non-stop action once you locate them. Mahi typically range from 10 to 30 pounds in these waters, though bigger bulls occasionally show up. What makes them special is their willingness to bite and their spectacular jumps – they'll dance across the surface like few other fish can.
Wahoo are the speed demons of the offshore world, capable of reaching speeds over 60 mph and delivering some of the most explosive strikes you'll ever experience. These torpedo-shaped predators have razor-sharp teeth and a reputation for long, screaming runs that will test your drag system. They're typically found around structure or in blue water, often hitting high-speed trolled lures without warning. Most wahoo range from 20 to 50 pounds, with their firm white meat making them one of the best eating fish in the ocean. The fight is intense but relatively short – they burn hot and fast.
Grey snapper, particularly the larger mutton snapper found offshore, are prized for both their fighting ability and table fare. These bottom dwellers are smart and structure-oriented, requiring precise presentations around reefs, wrecks, and ledges. They can be finicky biters, but once hooked, they'll use every bit of cover available to try breaking you off. Offshore grey snapper often run larger than their inshore cousins, with fish over 10 pounds not uncommon. Their excellent eating quality makes them a favorite target for anglers who appreciate both the challenge and the reward.
Blackfin tuna are smaller relatives of their giant bluefin cousins, but what they lack in size they make up for in abundance and fight. These 10 to 20-pound speedsters travel in schools and provide consistent action when located. They're excellent on light tackle, offering strong runs and steady pressure throughout the fight. Blackfins are also outstanding table fare, with their dark red meat perfect for sashimi or searing. They're often found around structure or temperature changes, and once you hook into a school, the action can be fast and furious.
Atlantic sailfish represent the pinnacle of offshore sportfishing, known worldwide for their spectacular jumps and long, powerful runs. These billfish are absolute athletes, using their sail-like dorsal fin and sword-shaped bill to their advantage during fights. Most sailfish range from 30 to 60 pounds, but their fighting ability far exceeds their weight class. When hooked, they'll put on an aerial display that's pure fishing magic – jumping repeatedly and tail-walking across the surface. Many anglers consider catching their first sailfish a rite of passage in offshore fishing, and the species is often targeted for catch-and-release due to their sporting value.
This full-day offshore charter with Lady Pamela 2 delivers everything serious anglers want in a fishing trip – variety, quality fish, experienced crew, and enough time to really work the water properly. You'll target multiple species using different techniques, giving you the complete offshore fishing experience in one day. The 6-angler capacity keeps things comfortable while ensuring everyone gets plenty of action. Whether you're after your first sailfish, want to experience the speed of wahoo, or just love the challenge of offshore fishing, this
This fully equipped sportfishing vessel is built for serious offshore action, comfortably accommodating up to 6 anglers for full-day adventures. The boat features everything you need for extended trips including air conditioning, a complete galley, onboard head, and even sleeping quarters for those dawn-to-dusk fishing sessions. Modern electronics keep you on the fish with GPS navigation, radar for weather changes, and fish finder technology to locate schools of Wahoo, Tuna, and Mahi Mahi. The flybridge offers excellent visibility for spotting diving birds and surface action, while the wireless trolling motor lets you approach structure quietly without spooking Snapper and Grouper. Onboard refrigeration keeps your catch fresh and beverages cold throughout long days targeting Sailfish, Shark, and Kingfish in deep waters. This is a complete fishing platform designed for anglers who want to maximize their time on productive offshore grounds.
Istiophorus AlbicansThe acrobat of the billfish family, sailfish average around 50 pounds and 7.5 feet, though they can reach 10 feet. They cruise warm surface waters between 30-65 feet, following baitfish schools. Winter brings the best action, especially in South Florida's "Sailfish Alley." What makes them special is that spectacular fight - multiple jumps, long runs, and that signature sail fully extended. They're catch-and-release fish, prized for the battle, not the table. They hunt cooperatively, using that massive dorsal fin to herd baitfish while flashing colors to communicate. My advice: when one takes the bait, don't rush. Let them run first before applying pressure, and keep your rod tip up during those jumps. Bright pink and white flies or fresh ballyhoo work great.
Thunnus AtlanticusThe smallest of the tunas but don't let size fool you - these 20-40 pound fighters pack serious punch. They school up near continental shelves in warm waters over 68°F, usually staying fairly close to shore. Peak season runs autumn through spring, especially around the Keys. What makes them popular is that legendary tuna fight combined with amazing sashimi-quality meat. They're fast growers with sharp eyesight, so you need to scale down your gear. Use 30-pound fluorocarbon leaders with 5/0-6/0 circle hooks. Vertical jigging and chunking work best, but here's the secret - bring live pilchards for chum. Get them fired up in a feeding frenzy and you'll have multiple hookups. Their bronze-tinted fins and yellow lateral stripes make them beautiful fish too.
Coryphaena HippurusThese gorgeous fish put on quite a show with their golden sides and electric blue-green backs. Most run 15-29 pounds, but they can hit the scales much heavier. You'll find them around floating debris, weedlines, and current breaks in warm offshore waters. They're active year-round but really fire up during warmer months. What makes them special? That lightning-fast color change when you bring them boatside - it's like watching a living rainbow. Plus, the white, flaky meat is some of the best eating you'll find. They fight hard with lots of jumps and long runs. Pro tip: when trolling, make your baits skip on the surface - mahi go crazy for anything that looks like a flying fish trying to escape.
Lutjanus GriseusAlso called mangrove snapper, these crafty fish typically run 1-2 pounds inshore, though offshore specimens can hit 20 pounds. They love structure - docks, reefs, mangroves, anywhere they can ambush prey. Found in warm, shallow waters, they're most active at night when they come out to feed. What guests love is the challenge - these fish are smart and spook easily, making each catch rewarding. The payoff is worth it though - their white, flaky meat is outstanding table fare. They spawn heavily during full moons, making those nights prime time. Here's my go-to trick: use a 4J hook with live shrimp hooked through the tail, let it sink to bottom, then lift it just off the structure. Stay patient - they're opportunistic but cautious.
Acanthocybium SolandriThe speed demons of the deep - wahoo regularly hit 48 mph and can top 60. These sleek predators average 3-5 feet but can stretch to 8 feet. Look for them in open blue water around 66 feet deep, often near floating objects or oil rigs. They're most active during cooler months, with peak action from March through November depending on location. Anglers love the blistering runs and that first-class table fare - the white, flaky meat rivals the best. High-speed trolling at 12-15 knots works best, but here's the key: use wire leaders. Those razor-sharp teeth will slice through mono or fluoro in a heartbeat. When one hits, hold on tight - you're in for a wild ride.
Hollywood, FL