Full Day Offshore Charter with Uno Mas
Private Trip
Offshore Fishing
Eighthour deepsea charter targeting trophy Mahi, Tuna, and SailfishProfessional captain uses multiple techniques on fully equipped 27' boatAll licenses, bait, tackle, and drinks included with group capacity
When you're serious about landing trophy fish, you need more than luck—you need Captain Harold and his proven track record on the deep blue. This isn't your average half-day trip where you're rushing back to the dock just as the bite picks up. We're talking about a full 8-hour commitment to putting you on the fish that make your buddies back home shake their heads in disbelief. Starting at first light and running until the cooler's full, this charter gives you the time and expertise needed to target the offshore heavyweights that call these waters home.
Your day starts at 7:00 AM sharp—no coffee shop stops, no sleeping in. Captain Harold knows the early bird catches the sailfish, and he's not wasting daylight getting to the good stuff. You'll be running offshore on his 27-foot Conch center console, powered by twin 300 HP Mercury Verado engines that'll get you to the fishing grounds fast and smooth. This isn't some weekend warrior's bay boat—we're talking serious offshore machinery with GPS, radar, outriggers, and a livewell that keeps your bait frisky all day long. The boat's built for comfort during those long runs and stable enough to fight fish in open water without feeling like you're riding a mechanical bull. Captain Harold's been working these waters long enough to know where the fish stack up, and he's not shy about running to find them. Whether that means hitting the weed lines, working structure, or chasing birds, you're going with someone who reads the water like his morning paper.
Captain Harold doesn't mess around with one-trick fishing. Depending on what's biting and where we find them, you'll be running the full playbook—trolling for speed demons like wahoo and mahi, drifting baits for finicky tuna, working kites for sailfish that want their meal served just right, and dropping to the bottom when the snappers are stacked up thick. The boat comes rigged with quality tackle that can handle everything from screaming wahoo runs to stubborn bottom dwellers that want to take you into the rocks. You don't need to bring anything but your appetite for fish—licenses, bait, tackle, ice, and drinks are all covered. Captain Harold stocks everything from live bait to the specific lures that produce in these waters. The outriggers let you spread your trolling pattern wide, and when something hits, you'll know it. There's nothing quite like watching those rigger lines pop and hearing the drag start screaming on a big fish. The livewell keeps your bait active all day, because dead bait catches dead fish, and we're not here for participation trophies.
Mahi mahi are the crowd pleasers out here—beautiful, great fighters, and even better on the dinner table. These fish love floating debris, weed lines, and anything that provides cover in the open ocean. They're aggressive feeders that'll crush trolled baits and put on an aerial show that makes every minute of the fight worth it. You'll find them running anywhere from 10 to 40 pounds, with the occasional bull that'll push your tackle to the limit. Spring through fall is prime time for mahi, and when you find one, there's usually more nearby. Wahoo are the speed freaks of the offshore world, hitting trolled baits at 40+ mph and making runs that'll smoke your drag in seconds. These fish are built for speed with razor-sharp teeth that'll cut through wire if you're not careful. They're excellent eating and a real test of your reflexes when they strike. Red snapper might not have the glamour of billfish, but they're pound-for-pound some of the strongest fish in the ocean. When you hook into a big red on the bottom, it's like trying to pull a truck tire off the seafloor. They're structure-oriented fish that live around wrecks, reefs, and ledges, and they're absolutely fantastic on the table. Bluefin tuna are the ultimate prize fish—smart, powerful, and incredibly strong. These fish can weigh over 100 pounds and fight like they're twice that size. They're picky eaters that require finesse and patience, but when you connect with a bluefin, you'll understand why anglers travel across the country just for a shot at them. Atlantic sailfish are pure magic when they're lit up and feeding. Watching a sailfish work a bait with that massive dorsal fin fully extended is something you'll never forget. They're acrobatic fighters that'll jump, run, and test every knot in your system. While they're typically released, the fight and the photos make them worth every minute of effort.
This isn't the kind of trip you book the night before and hope for the best. Captain Harold's calendar fills up with repeat customers who know what they're getting—a full day of serious fishing with someone who knows how to put you on fish. The boat holds six anglers max, which means you're not fighting for rod time or elbow room at the rail. Everyone gets their shots, and there's plenty of space to fight fish without getting tangled up with other lines. The free cancellation policy with 3 days' notice takes the weather worry out of the equation—nobody wants to be offshore in bad conditions, and Captain Harold won't put you in situations that aren't safe or productive. Pack your snacks, bring your camera, and get ready for the kind of fishing day that turns into the story you'll be telling for years. Whether you're looking to fill the cooler, check a billfish off your bucket list, or just spend a day doing serious offshore fishing with a captain who knows his stuff, this charter delivers on all fronts.
The 27' Conch is your ticket to serious offshore fishing action. This 2019 center console runs on twin 300 HP Mercury Verado engines that'll get you to the fishing grounds fast, hitting speeds up to 55 mph. When you're chasing Mahi, Kingfish, Tuna, or Sailfish in deeper waters, you need a boat that can handle the run and keep up with the action. The electronics package has everything Captain Harold needs to put you on fish - GPS to mark those honey holes, radar for safety, and a fishfinder to locate the schools. Outriggers spread your lines wide for trolling, while the livewell keeps your bait frisky. The icebox handles your drinks and keeps the catch fresh on the ride back. With space for 6 anglers, there's room to work the rods without bumping elbows. This boat's built for the offshore grind, from early morning departures to late afternoon trophy runs.
Istiophorus AlbicansSailfish are the showstoppers of offshore fishing - averaging 7-8 feet and 40-60 pounds with that signature sail dorsal fin. They cruise warm surface waters 30-200 feet deep, often near current edges and bait schools. Winter months, especially December through March, bring peak action here. The appeal? Pure spectacle - they'll jump, dive, and tail-walk like nothing else. It's catch-and-release fishing at its finest. The fight's about endurance and technique, not just muscle. Key trick: when kite fishing or trolling, let them eat the bait fully before setting the hook. They'll often slap baits with their bill first, so patience pays off big time.
Thunnus ThynnusBluefin are the ultimate trophy - these torpedo-shaped giants average 200-400 pounds but can hit 800+. They roam open ocean from surface down to 1,000+ feet, following baitfish and temperature breaks. Peak season varies, but cooler months often produce best action. Why target them? It's the fight of a lifetime - long runs, deep dives, and pure power that'll leave you exhausted. The meat's prized worldwide, especially for sashimi. Fair warning: you need heavy tackle and serious endurance. Here's what works: find the bait schools, then chunk with fresh herring or mackerel. When one hits, settle in for battle - these fish don't quit easily.
Coryphaena HippurusThese golden beauties are some of the most colorful fish you'll find offshore. Mahi run 15-30 pounds on average, though we've seen them push 50+. They love hanging around floating debris and weed lines in 100-600 feet of water. Best fishing is spring through fall when water temps hit 70°F+. What makes them special? That fight - they'll jump, dive, and put on a real show. Plus, their colors change like a light show when you boat them. The meat's firm and mild, perfect for the dinner table. Pro tip: when you hook one, keep trolling - they usually travel in schools, so where there's one, there's often more nearby.
Lutjanus CampechanusRed snapper are the prize of bottom fishing - these deep-dwelling beauties average 1-2 feet and 5-10 pounds, but 20+ pounders swim down there. Look for them around structure in 80-200+ feet - wrecks, reefs, and hard bottom are prime spots. Best fishing is warmer months when they're most active. What draws people in? That classic snapper fight - they'll make strong runs for cover and test your gear. Plus, you can't beat the table fare - sweet, flaky white meat that's restaurant quality. My tip: use circle hooks with live pinfish or fresh squid, and once you find them, work that area thoroughly. They school up on good structure.
Acanthocybium SolandriWahoo are the speed demons of the deep - hitting 60 mph makes them one of the fastest fish out there. Most run 3-5 feet and 20-40 pounds, though giants over 100 exist. You'll find them in open water around 200+ feet, often near drop-offs or floating debris. Prime time is cooler months when they move closer to shore. These fish are pure adrenaline - that first run will test your drag and your nerves. The meat's white, flaky, and mild - think premium fish tacos. Here's the key: high-speed trolling at 12-15 knots with wire leaders is essential since their razor teeth will slice through anything else. Once hooked, hold on tight.
Stuart