12 Hour Deep Sea Adventure Beyond 40 Miles Offshore
Private Trip
Offshore Fishing
Private 12hour offshore fishing adventure for six guestsTarget dolphin, wahoo, grouper beyond 40 miles offshoreEarly morning departure with full day action fishing
Get ready for the fishing trip of a lifetime with Rainbreak Charters! This isn't your typical half-day run – we're talking about a serious 12-hour offshore adventure that takes you more than 40 miles out into the Atlantic. Starting at first light around 6:00 a.m., you'll spend your day chasing some of the most sought-after game fish in Georgia waters. With room for up to 6 anglers, this private charter gives your group the freedom to fish your way without sharing the boat with strangers. Pack your cooler with snacks and drinks because you're going to need the fuel for what promises to be non-stop action from sunrise to sunset.
This world-class fishing experience takes you deep into the Atlantic where the real monsters live. We're not messing around with nearshore stuff – we head straight to the productive waters beyond the 40-mile mark where the continental shelf drops off and the big fish cruise. The trip covers everything from live bottom areas teeming with grouper and snapper to the famous Ledge where pelagic species like mahi and wahoo patrol the current breaks. Your captain knows these waters like the back of his hand and will put you on fish whether they're holding tight to structure or roaming the blue water. Expect to move around throughout the day as we chase the bite and adapt to conditions. The boat is equipped with top-rated electronics to locate schools and mark productive bottom, so you'll spend more time fighting fish than searching for them.
This charter runs the full spectrum of offshore fishing techniques to maximize your success. We'll start the day trolling high-speed baits and lures to cover water and locate active schools of mahi, wahoo, and king mackerel. Once we mark fish or find floating debris and weedlines, we'll switch to live bait fishing and chunking to keep the action going. For bottom fishing, we drop down heavy tackle with natural baits to target grouper, snapper, and amberjack around the structure. The boat carries everything you need including circle hooks for easy releases, wire leaders for toothy critters, and a variety of jigs and plugs. Your captain will coach you through the techniques and help you master the art of fighting big fish on proper tackle. Whether you're a seasoned angler or picking up a rod for the first time, the crew adapts their approach to match your skill level while keeping everyone in the action.
King Mackerel are the bread and butter of Georgia offshore fishing, and these silver bullets provide heart-pounding runs that test your drag system. Smoker kings in the 20-40 pound range are common, with trophy fish over 50 pounds always a possibility. They're most active during the warmer months and love to ambush trolled baits along temperature breaks and current edges. The fight is pure adrenaline as they make blistering runs and aerial displays that'll have you hollering.
Mahi Mahi, also called dolphinfish, are every angler's favorite because they're absolutely gorgeous and fight like they're on fire. These colorful speedsters travel in schools, so when you find one, you'll usually find more. They average 10-25 pounds in these waters and are renowned for their acrobatic jumps and stubborn runs. Mahi are most abundant from late spring through early fall and have a curious nature that makes them respond well to teasers and live bait presentations.
Greater Amberjack are the bulldogs of the reef, using their powerful shoulders and stamina to test every ounce of your strength. These brutes can easily top 40-60 pounds and will try to wrap your line around every piece of structure they can find. They're year-round residents but are most active during the cooler months. Amberjack provide the kind of arm-burning fight that separates the serious anglers from the weekend warriors.
Cobia are the gentle giants that cruise the surface like brown sharks but fight with incredible power once hooked. These curious fish often approach the boat for a closer look, giving you sight-fishing opportunities that get your heart racing. They can reach impressive sizes over 40 pounds and are most common during their spring and fall migrations. Cobia have excellent table fare and provide a unique fishing experience that combines sight fishing with serious pulling power.
Red Snapper are the crown jewels of bottom fishing, prized for both their fighting ability and exceptional taste. These ruby-red beauties are masters of using structure to their advantage, making lightning-fast runs toward the bottom when hooked. Most range from 5-15 pounds, but trophy fish over 20 pounds patrol the deeper reefs. They're most active during their regulated season and require precise presentations to tempt them away from their rocky homes.
This customer favorite charter books up fast, especially during peak season when the offshore bite is hot. Rainbreak Charters has built a reputation for putting clients on fish and providing the kind of professional service that keeps anglers coming back year after year. Remember to bring your Georgia fishing license, plenty of food and drinks for the long day, and a good cooler to take your catch home. The crew handles all the tackle and bait, so you just need to show up ready to fish. Don't let another season slip by – book your private 12-hour offshore adventure today and experience why St. Marys is becoming known as one of the best fishing destinations on the Georgia coast. Whether you're planning a bachelor party, family reunion, or just want to treat your fishing buddies to an epic day on the water, this trip delivers the goods every single time.
Step aboard this battle-tested 23' Mako center console that's been chasing fish in Georgia waters for decades. Originally built in 1993, this reliable fishing machine got a serious upgrade with a brand new 300HP Yamaha engine in 2020 that'll push you to 37 knots when you need to cover ground fast. With room for 6 anglers, there's plenty of space to work the deck when the dolphin are running or you're battling a big grouper off the ledge. The GPS keeps you on track to those prime fishing spots 40+ miles offshore, while the fish finder helps you locate those productive bottom structures where the snapper and king mackerel hang out. This boat was built to handle the open waters beyond St. Marys, whether you're trolling for wahoo in blue water or dropping baits on live bottom areas. The center console layout gives everyone easy access to the action, and the reliable Yamaha power means you'll spend your time fishing, not worrying about getting back to the dock.
Rachycentron CanadumCobia are unique fish that swim like sharks but fight like freight trains. These brown, torpedo-shaped fish average 30-50 pounds and can hit 100+. They're loners, not schooling fish, so each one's a special catch. You'll spot them cruising near the surface around buoys, wrecks, and structure in 30-100 feet. Spring migration from March through May is peak season, though we catch them all summer. What guests love is the sight fishing - watching a 40-pound cobia swim up to your bait gets your heart racing. They're also fantastic table fare with firm, white meat. Here's my trick: when you see one, drop a bucktail jig or live bait right in front of its nose. They're curious and aggressive, but don't spook them with the boat.
Seriola dumeriliAmberjack are the bulldogs of the reef - thick, powerful fish that'll test your arms and your tackle. These blue-grey bruisers average 30-50 pounds but can push 80+. You'll find them around wrecks, reefs, and structure in 60-200 feet of water. They're year-round residents, but spring and fall offer the best bite when they're most active. What makes AJ fishing addictive is their raw power - they'll dive straight for the bottom and make you work for every inch of line. The meat's firm and excellent eating too. My advice: use heavy tackle and don't give them an inch early in the fight. Once they get their head down and reach structure, they'll break you off every time. Keep steady pressure and pump them up quickly.
Scomberomorus CavallaKing Mackerel, or "Kings" as we call them, are some of the fastest fish in these waters - built like torpedoes with razor-sharp teeth. These olive-backed speedsters typically run 15-30 pounds, though we catch 40+ pounders regularly. You'll find them cruising 40-150 feet deep around structure and current breaks. Spring through fall offers the best action when water temps hit 68-80°F. What makes Kings special is their blistering runs - they'll peel line off your reel faster than almost anything out here. The meat's rich and flaky, perfect for grilling. My tip: use a wire leader with two hooks when live baiting - Kings love hitting the tail end of baitfish, so that back hook saves the day more often than not.
Coryphaena HippurusMahi are the most beautiful fish we target - brilliant gold and green colors that shimmer underwater, then put on a light show when boated. These surface dwellers average 15-29 pounds and rarely live past 4 years, but they grow fast and fight hard. Look for them under floating debris, weed lines, and around our deeper structure in blue water. Warm months from May through October are prime time. What guests love most is their acrobatic fight - they'll jump, dive, and make powerful runs. Plus, the white, flaky meat is some of the best eating in the ocean. Pro tip: when you hook one, keep the boat moving slowly - where there's one mahi, there's usually a school, so leave your other lines in.
Lutjanus CampechanusRed Snapper are the crown jewel of bottom fishing - beautiful red fish that put up a serious scrap. Most run 5-15 pounds, but 20+ pounders make regular appearances on our ledges and reefs. These bottom dwellers live in 80-200+ feet around hard structure and rocky areas. Summer season brings the best action when regulations allow. Snapper are prized for their sweet, flaky white meat - restaurant quality every time. The fight's impressive too - they'll make strong runs and try to cut you off in the rocks. My secret: use circle hooks with fresh squid or cigar minnows, and when you feel that thump, don't jerk - just reel steady. The circle hook will set itself and you'll land more fish.
St. Marys