Boynton Beach Trolling Charter
Private Trip
Offshore Fishing
Threehour trolling charter targeting King Mackerel, Wahoo, and Mahi MahiFast 35foot Contender boat accommodates up to six guests comfortablyAll equipment, licenses, bait, and fish cleaning services included
When you're looking for serious offshore action in South Florida, this 3-hour trolling charter with OutFront Charters delivers everything seasoned anglers and newcomers alike want from a day on the water. Running from August through November, this trip puts you right in the heart of Boynton Beach's prime fishing grounds where the Atlantic's gamefish come to feed. You'll climb aboard a 35-foot Contender center console that's built for offshore work - twin 300 HP Yamaha engines give you the power to reach productive waters fast, while the spacious deck layout keeps up to six anglers comfortable during the action. Whether you grab the 8 AM or 1 PM departure, you're heading out when conditions are prime for pulling in King Mackerel, Wahoo, Blackfin Tuna, and those gorgeous Mahi that make every angler's day.
This isn't some rushed trip where you barely get your lines wet. OutFront Charters runs a tight operation that maximizes your fishing time from the moment you clear the inlet. The captain knows these waters like the back of his hand - he's tracking baitfish, reading water temperature breaks, and positioning you over structure where the big fish hunt. You'll spend your three hours actively trolling, which means constantly covering water and staying in the strike zone. The Contender's design shines here with its smooth ride through offshore swells and plenty of room to fight fish without getting tangled up with other anglers. Everything's provided - your gear, bait, tackle, ice for the catch, bottled water to stay hydrated, and even the fishing licenses. When you hook up, the crew handles the details while you focus on the fight. At the end of your trip, they'll clean your catch so you can head home with fillets ready for the grill.
Trolling offshore Boynton Beach is all about covering ground and presenting baits at different levels in the water column. The crew sets up a spread of outriggers, flat lines, and sometimes a few deeper presentations to target fish feeding at various depths. You'll see a mix of ballyhoo, bonito strips, and artificial lures that mimic the baitfish these predators hammer in these waters. The key is maintaining proper boat speed - usually between 6-8 knots - to keep baits swimming naturally while covering enough water to find active fish. The 35-foot Contender handles this perfectly with its stable platform and responsive handling. When something hits, the crew knows exactly how to work the boat to help you land your fish. The twin 300s give the captain the power to chase down a screaming Wahoo or stay positioned over a school of Mahi. All the tackle is commercial-grade stuff that can handle whatever you hook into, from 20-pound spinning setups for smaller fish to heavy trolling gear for the bruisers.
The Atlantic Sailfish that cruise these waters are pure adrenaline on a fishing rod. These acrobatic fighters average 6-8 feet and put on an air show that'll have your heart pounding from the first jump. Peak season runs September through November when they're feeding heavily before their winter migration. What makes Sailfish so special is their speed and aerial display - they'll rip line off your reel at 60+ mph and launch themselves completely out of the water multiple times during the fight. King Mackerel are the bread and butter of Boynton Beach trolling, with fish running from 10-40 pounds depending on the time of year. These toothy predators are ambush hunters that slam trolled baits with authority, making long smoking runs that test your drag system. September and October are prime months when the "Smoker Kings" show up - fish over 30 pounds that'll give you a workout. Mahi Mahi bring the color and chaos that every angler loves, with their brilliant yellows and greens flashing in the water as they fight. These fish travel in schools, so when you find one, there's usually more below. They're acrobatic fighters that jump and dive, making them perfect for anglers of all skill levels. Cobia are the wild cards of offshore fishing here - these curious fish often approach the boat and can be sight-cast to, growing up to 50+ pounds and fighting like underwater bulldogs. Swordfish are the ultimate offshore trophy, though they're typically targeted during specific conditions and times. These apex predators can exceed 100 pounds and represent the pinnacle of offshore fishing achievement in South Florida waters.
This seasonal charter books up fast once word gets out about the bite, especially during peak months when the fishing is red-hot. The combination of OutFront Charters' reputation, the Contender's performance, and Boynton Beach's productive offshore waters creates the perfect storm for memorable fishing. With everything included and professional crew handling the details, you just need to show up ready to fish. The 6-person capacity means you can bring the whole crew or split costs with other anglers for an affordable day offshore. Keep in mind that deposits are non-refundable, so make sure your dates work before booking. Whether you're a local looking to get on some fall action or visiting from out of state during prime season, this trip delivers the kind of offshore fishing that keeps anglers coming back year after year. Don't wait until the season's almost over - book your spot now and get ready to see why Boynton Beach trolling charters are among the most popular fishing trips on Florida's Atlantic coast.
This 35' Contender center console is built for serious offshore trolling in Boynton Beach waters. Twin Yamaha 300 HP engines deliver the speed you need to reach productive fishing grounds quickly, while the spacious deck gives up to 6 anglers plenty of room to work. Modern GPS and fish finder help locate schools of King Mackerel, Wahoo, Blackfin Tuna, and Mahi Mahi along Florida's Atlantic coast. Outriggers and downriggers keep your lines spread perfectly for trolling, while tuna tubes ensure your catch stays fresh. The boat features a quality livewell for bait, icebox for drinks, and freshwater shower to rinse off after landing fish. Everything runs smoothly with professional-grade navigation equipment guiding you to the best offshore spots where these prized gamefish cruise.
Istiophorus AlbicansAtlantic Sailfish are the ultimate trophy fish - these speed demons can hit 30+ mph and put on a show like nothing else. They average 7-8 feet and around 50 pounds, with that signature sail-like dorsal fin that makes them unmistakable. You'll find them in 30-150 feet of water, cruising near the surface where they hunt baitfish. Our August through November season lines up perfectly with their migration through South Florida waters. What makes sailfish special is their fight - they'll jump, dive, and run like crazy, changing colors from blue to black as they battle. The meat's decent, but most folks release these beauties for the bragging rights. Pro tip: when trolling, keep your baits skipping on the surface and be ready to back down on the fish when it's hooked - they love to jump toward the boat.
Rachycentron CanadumCobia are like the bulldogs of offshore fishing - thick, powerful fish that average 30-50 pounds and can hit 80+ pounds. They're solitary hunters with dark brown backs that cruise around structure in 30-100 feet of water. Spring through fall is prime time, especially during their spawning run. What makes cobia special is they're curious fish that'll often come right up to the boat to investigate. They fight hard with long, powerful runs and they're fantastic table fare - firm white meat that's often compared to shark. You'll typically spot them cruising near the surface around reefs, wrecks, or floating debris. Here's the key: when you see one, have a bucktail jig ready. Cobia are suckers for a well-presented jig, and color doesn't matter much - just make sure it gets down to them quickly.
Scomberomorus CavallaKing Mackerel are speed merchants that'll test your drag and your patience. These silver bullets typically run 20-40 pounds, though we've seen some push 50+ pounds out here. They cruise in 40-150 feet of water, often around temperature breaks and current edges where baitfish stack up. Our trolling season from August through November is prime time when they're moving south along the coast. Kings are popular because they hit hard, run fast, and make great table fare - firm white meat that grills up perfect. They've got razor-sharp teeth, so wire leaders are a must. Here's a local trick: when trolling, vary your speeds between 6-12 knots. Kings often prefer a faster presentation than other species, and that speed change can trigger strikes when the bite gets tough.
Coryphaena HippurusMahi are the most colorful fish you'll catch - brilliant gold and green that flash like neon when they're hooked. They average 15-25 pounds but can push 40+ pounds, and they're absolute acrobats when hooked. Look for them around floating debris, weed lines, and current edges in 100-300 feet of water. Our season runs August through November when they're thick offshore. What guests love about mahi is the complete package - they jump like crazy, often come in schools so you can catch multiples, and they're hands-down the best eating fish we target. The meat is firm and mild, perfect for grilling. Keep your eyes peeled for frigate birds diving on bait - that's usually where you'll find feeding mahi underneath. Once you hook one, leave your other lines out because where there's one mahi, there's usually more.
Xiphias GladiusSwordfish are the holy grail of deep-water fishing - massive predators averaging 100-200 pounds with that distinctive flat bill. These giants live in 800-1500 feet of water, making them a serious deep-drop target. They're primarily night feeders, coming up from the depths after dark to hunt. What makes swordfish legendary is their size, power, and the challenge of hooking one in such deep water. The meat is outstanding - firm, meaty steaks that are restaurant quality. You need specialized deep-drop gear with heavy weights and lights to attract them from the depths. Best fishing is on dark nights with little moon. Here's the secret: use squid for bait and position your lights at different depths between 200-400 feet. Patience is everything with swordfish - it can take hours between bites, but when one hits, you'll know it.
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