Family-Friendly Redfish And Trout Fishing Trip
Private Trip
Inshore Fishing
Seven-hour inshore fishing trip targeting redfish and seatroutFamily-friendly experience accommodating all skill levels with professional guidanceCaptain provides equipment and cleans catch upon trip completion
There's nothing quite like watching your kids light up when they feel that first solid tug on their line. This 7-hour Louisiana inshore adventure with Captain Robbie puts your whole crew on some of the best redfish and seatrout waters in the country. Built for families who want real fishing action without the complexity, this trip handles all the details so you can focus on making memories. From first-timers to seasoned anglers, everyone finds their groove on these productive Louisiana flats and marsh edges where the reds and trout love to feed.
Captain Robbie knows these Louisiana waters like his backyard, and it shows in how he positions your family for success. You'll launch early and head to his proven spots where redfish cruise the shallows and seatrout stack up along grass lines and drop-offs. The beauty of this trip is how adaptable it is—if the kids are getting restless, he'll switch techniques or move to a different area to keep the action going. With room for up to 2 guests, there's plenty of space for everyone to fish comfortably without tangled lines or crowded casting. The captain provides all the rods, reels, tackle, and bait you need, plus he'll clean whatever you catch at the end of the day. All you need to bring is sunscreen, drinks, and your crew ready for some quality time on Louisiana's top-rated inshore waters.
This isn't complicated fishing—it's effective fishing. Captain Robbie sets everyone up with medium-action spinning rods perfect for the target species and conditions. You'll primarily use live bait like shrimp and croaker, which are absolute magnets for both redfish and seatrout in these waters. The technique varies based on conditions and fish behavior, but expect a mix of drift fishing over grass flats, anchoring near structure, and some light casting when fish are feeding aggressively. The captain reads the water constantly, adjusting depth, bait presentation, and location to stay on the bite. For families new to saltwater fishing, he'll walk everyone through proper hook-setting, fighting fish, and safe handling techniques. The boat is equipped with a quality fish finder to locate structure and baitfish, plus all the nets, gaffs, and safety equipment needed for a smooth day on the water.
Redfish are the crown jewel of Louisiana inshore fishing, and for good reason. These copper-colored bulldogs average 20-28 inches in these waters and fight like fish twice their size. They're most active during moving tides when they push into the shallows to feed on crabs and shrimp. What makes reds perfect for family trips is their aggressive feeding behavior and relatively easy handling once boated. They're also excellent eating, with firm white meat that's hard to mess up in the kitchen. Louisiana's redfish population is strong year-round, but fall and spring offer the most consistent action when they school up in larger numbers.
Seatrout, or speckled trout as locals call them, are the perfect complement to redfish and often share the same waters. These spotted beauties typically run 15-20 inches and have a delicate bite that teaches young anglers to pay attention to their rod tip. They're structure-oriented fish that love grass beds, oyster reefs, and drop-offs where they can ambush baitfish. Seatrout are most active during low-light periods and overcast days, making them ideal targets for longer trips when you can hit multiple feeding windows. They're also fantastic table fare with sweet, flaky meat that's a customer favorite. The best part about targeting specks is they often bite in numbers, so once you find a school, everyone on the boat usually gets in on the action.
Louisiana's inshore fishing scene doesn't wait around, and neither should you. Captain Robbie's family-friendly approach and local knowledge make this trip a customer favorite that books up quickly, especially during peak seasons. Whether you're introducing kids to saltwater fishing or just want a relaxed day with guaranteed action, this 7-hour adventure delivers the goods. The combination of world-class redfish and seatrout fishing, patient instruction, and full-service experience creates exactly the kind of day families talk about for years. Don't let another season slip by—book your spot and get ready to see why Louisiana inshore fishing has such a devoted following among anglers who know quality when they see it.
Jump aboard our 24-foot Blue Wave Bay boat, perfectly rigged for chasing Louisiana's prized redfish and speckled trout through the marshes and flats. Powered by a reliable 300HP Yamaha that'll cruise us at 38 knots to reach those productive honey holes quickly, this shallow-draft vessel is built for navigating Louisiana's intricate inshore waters. The spacious deck gives you and your fishing partner plenty of room to cast, fight fish, and move around comfortably during your 7-hour adventure. Captain Robbie knows these waters like the back of his hand and will put you on fish while sharing local fishing techniques. Whether you're sight-casting to tailing reds in skinny water or working the grass lines for fat trout, this boat gets you there safely and efficiently. All fishing gear is provided, and the captain handles the messy work of cleaning your catch at day's end.
Sciaenops OcellatusThese copper-colored beauties with the distinctive black spots near their tails are Louisiana legends for good reason. Reds average 20-30 inches but can push 40+ pounds in deeper water. They love super shallow flats where you'll sometimes see their backs out of the water, plus oyster reefs and grass beds in 1-4 feet. Year-round fishing is solid, but fall brings the best action when they school up. What guests love about redfish is their bulldogging fight - they pull hard and long, making your drag sing. Plus they're excellent table fare with mild, sweet meat. The black spot near their tail isn't just for looks - it fools predators into attacking the wrong end. Pro tip: when sight-fishing, cast ahead of cruising reds and let your bait settle. They're bottom feeders, so patience pays off.
Salmo TruttaSpeckled trout are what we call them down here, and they're one of Louisiana's most popular catches. These silvery fish with dark spots typically run 14-24 inches and fight harder than you'd expect for their size. You'll find them in grass flats and shallow bay waters, especially around dawn and dusk when they're actively feeding on shrimp and small baitfish. Spring and fall offer the best action when water temps are just right. What makes trout special is their delicate, flaky white meat that's perfect for the dinner table - just don't overcook it or it gets mushy. Here's a local trick: when you see them tailing in skinny water, cast past them and work your lure back slowly. They spook easy but once hooked, they'll give you some nice runs and head shakes.
Louisiana