3/4 Day Fishing Charter with Uno Mas
Private Trip
Offshore Fishing
Sixhour offshore charter targeting mahi, kingfish, snapper, and sailfishTwin 300 HP engines reach fishing grounds up to 10 miles offshoreAll fishing gear, bait, tackle, and beverages included onboard
Ready to spend some serious time chasing fish offshore? This 6-hour fishing charter with Uno Mas Fishing Charters puts you right in the action aboard their rock-solid 27' Conch center console. We're talking about a proper fishing machine here – twin 300 HP Mercury Verado engines that'll get you out to the fish fast, plus all the electronics and rigging you need for a top-rated day on the water. With room for up to 6 anglers, this trip strikes the perfect balance between having enough time to really work the water and getting back to the dock before you're completely beat.
Your day kicks off at 7:00 AM sharp – early enough to beat the heat and hit the prime feeding windows when fish are most active. The boat's equipped with GPS, radar, outriggers, and a quality livewell, so you're set up for success whether you're working structure, drifting baits, or running and gunning between spots. Captain and crew will push out up to 10 miles offshore where the water gets that deep blue color and the real action happens. You'll spend your time targeting a mixed bag of pelagic species – Mahi Mahi, Kingfish, Red Snapper, Wahoo, Tuna, and if you're lucky, maybe even hook into a Sailfish. The beauty of a 6-hour trip is having enough time to adapt your strategy based on what's biting and where the fish are holding that day.
This charter runs the full arsenal of offshore fishing techniques to maximize your hookups. You'll spend time trolling spread baits and lures to cover water and locate schools of pelagic fish like Mahi and Wahoo. When the bite gets hot, the crew will switch to drifting live bait or chunk baits to keep fish in the zone longer. Bottom fishing comes into play when targeting Snapper around structure – expect to drop heavy tackle with circle hooks and fresh cut bait. The boat's outrigger setup lets you run multiple lines without tangles, and that livewell keeps your bait frisky all day long. All your fishing licenses, bait, tackle, and drinks are covered – just bring some snacks to keep your energy up during the long haul. The twin Verados mean quick runs between spots and a smooth ride even when conditions get lumpy.
Northern Kingfish are one of the most sought-after species on these offshore runs, and for good reason. These silver missiles average 15-30 pounds but can push well over 40, and they'll test your drag system with blistering runs and acrobatic jumps. Kings are most active during the warmer months and love to cruise along the edge of the Gulf Stream where baitfish concentrate. They're aggressive predators that'll smash trolled spoons, live pilchards, or slow-trolled dead baits. What makes them a customer favorite is their hard fighting nature and excellent table fare – few fish taste better fresh off the grill than a King Mackerel.
Red Snapper represent the gold standard of bottom fishing in these waters. These crimson-colored fighters typically run 5-15 pounds and are known for their bulldogging fight style – they'll use every bit of structure and current to try breaking you off. Snapper season timing varies, but when they're open, these fish provide consistent action around reefs, wrecks, and hard bottom areas. They're incredibly smart fish that require fresh bait and light leaders to fool consistently. The reward for your patience is some of the finest eating fish in the ocean, with firm white meat that's perfect for any cooking method.
Mahi Mahi, also called Common Dolphinfish, bring the excitement factor to any offshore trip. These electric blue and yellow speedsters are pure adrenaline – they jump, they run, and they often travel in schools that can keep rods bent for hours. Mahi average 10-25 pounds but bulls can exceed 50, and they're most abundant during spring through fall months when water temperatures climb. They're attracted to any floating debris, weed lines, or structure, making them perfect targets for both trolling and live bait fishing. Beyond their spectacular fighting ability, Mahi are considered one of the best eating fish in the sea, with mild, flaky white meat that's versatile in the kitchen.
A 6-hour offshore charter gives you the time to really experience what these waters have to offer without committing to a full-day grind. The crew at Uno Mas knows these waters inside and out, and their 27' Conch is built for comfort and fish-fighting capability. With everything included except your snacks, plus free cancellation with 3 days' notice, there's no reason to wait on booking this world-class fishing experience. Whether you're looking to land your personal best King Mackerel, fill the cooler with Snapper, or experience the rush of a Mahi Mahi feeding frenzy, this charter puts you in position to make it happen. The boat books up fast during peak season, so grab your dates while they're available and get ready for a day of serious offshore fishing action.
Hit the offshore waters aboard our 27' Conch center console, built to get you to the fish fast and keep you there comfortably. Twin 300 HP Mercury Verado engines push this 2019 beauty up to 55 mph, cutting your run time to the productive waters where Mahi, Kingfish, Wahoo, and Sailfish cruise. The advanced fish finder pinpoints schools while GPS and radar keep you on course and safe in any conditions. Outriggers spread your trolling pattern wide, and the livewell keeps bait frisky all day. With room for 6 anglers, there's space to work without crowding whether you're pulling lines or dropping bottom rigs. The icebox keeps your drinks cold during those hot offshore sessions. This boat handles the blue water chop like a champ, getting you to fish and back with speed and confidence.
Coryphaena HippurusMahi Mahi are the most colorful fish you'll encounter offshore - brilliant gold sides with electric blue and green highlights that put on a light show when they're brought to the boat. These fast-growing fish average 15-30 pounds and are found around floating debris, weedlines, and current edges in warm water. They're most active during warmer months and love chasing flying fish on the surface. What makes them a favorite is their acrobatic fight - they'll jump, dive, and make long runs that test your tackle. Plus, they're outstanding table fare with firm, sweet white meat. When trolling for them, look for birds working floating sargassum or debris. Use 30-50 pound tackle with ballyhoo or squid, and make your bait skip on the surface. Pro tip: where there's one mahi, there's usually a school - keep a second rod ready because they often travel in groups.
Menticirrhus SaxatilisNorthern Kingfish are scrappy little fighters that pack more punch than their 10-14 inch size suggests. These bronze and silver drum family members hang out in sandy shallows along the coast, using their chin barbel to hunt crabs, worms, and small fish on the bottom. They're most active during late summer when they move closer to shore. What makes them fun to target is their surprising fight - they'll dart and pull hard despite weighing just a pound or two. Plus, they're excellent table fare with sweet, white meat. When bottom fishing for them, use light tackle with small hooks and fresh bloodworms or clam strips. Pro tip: feel for that subtle tap-tap bite rather than waiting for a big pull - kingfish are gentle biters that need a quick hookset.
Lutjanus CampechanusRed Snappers are the prize catch many anglers dream about. These deep-water warriors average 1-2 feet and 5-10 pounds, but can grow massive - the record hit over 50 pounds. You'll find them around structure in 30-200 feet of water, especially rocky bottoms and artificial reefs. They're available year-round but summer months offer the best action when they're spawning. What makes them special is that hard-pulling fight - they'll dive straight for cover and test your drag. The payoff is some of the finest eating fish in the ocean with firm, sweet white meat. When targeting them, use heavy tackle with multiple hooks and fresh bait like cigar minnows or live pinfish. Here's the key: get your bait to the bottom fast and be ready - when a snapper hits, reel hard immediately to pull them away from structure before they cut you off.
Stuart