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Fishing reports are provided by professional Fishing Charter Captains and 
Fishing Guides throughout the State of Florida, The Keys, and Bahamas. 
Whether you prefer saltwater fishing, freshwater, flats, back country, bottom or flyfishing -- 
or for bass, trout, marlin or tarpon, you'll find what's happening on the water here.  

Click on region name below to see 
fishing reports for that area.

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                 Fishing Reports  --  NORTHEAST FLORIDA   (Back to top)

(For contact information, see the Charter Directory)

 

Captain Jim Hammond  -  Jacksonville, FL     Inshore  
Tel: (904) 757-7550.
     E-mail:
  jim@hammondfishing.com  

January 6, 2012

If you want to put meat in the box, now is a good time. With the ocean in this area to the point of being closed to any reasonable fishing by our KNUCKLE HEAD government, the inshore waters are the place to find Fun Fishing and a meal or two.
On days that the weather and fish cooperate, you should have no problem coming back with a big box of fish and a whole lot of stretched string.
If you are lucky enough to pick a day that the weather, tides and fish all are in your favor, a limit of redfish, drum and a few nice sheepshead are not out of the question. This can equate to 50 to 80 pounds of fish that can be cleaned and put up for the lean times. If you like to eat fish, now is the time for you to be out there.
In the past couple of weeks my customers that have wanted to keep fish, have been returning tot he dock with catches in the 50 to 80 pound range and none have had a large enough cooler.
Depending on the tide and wind, we have been limiting out on one species and then making a dash to add to the box with another species and on the real nice days, taking the drinks out of the drink box and putting fish in that cooler.
Here are some tips that might help you do the same.
Try to plan a day that the wind is calm and you will be able to fish a low tide.
Head over to Browns Fish Camp on Heckscher Dr and get loaded up on Fiddler crabs, a few blue crabs, dead shrimp and a few mud minnows.
If the weather is with you, head to the jetties on the higher end of the tide and try for some black drum at the tip of the rocks or sheepshead on the edge of the rocks.
The black drum are going to be in water depths from 22 to 55 feet and like current. The baits of choice are cut up blue crabs or a nice big fresh dead shrimp. Squid and clams will also work. You are going to need your bait to be on the bottom and I like to fish more than one rod per person if the tide and wind allows me to do this without giving up all of my tackle. Sometimes that current and wind are such, you can only fish one rod. I also like a 5/0 Daiichi Circle Wide hook tied to about 25 pound test monofilament line. Find a good place, set your anchor, get you bait in the water and wait for the fun to start. You can have 5 drum per person.
If you want to target sheepshead, get right up close to the rocks and either put you anchor down or get on the trolling motor. I good rig for these fish is a 7 foot rod with 20 pound test Power Pro and a 1/4 ounce lead head jig. On the lead head jig, put a fiddler crab and work it in the rocks from 10 to 25 feet of water. Be careful when the big orange tug goes by, that you do not get pushed in the rocks. If you are on your a game, you could end up with 15 of these per person to take home to the frying pan.
If you like whiting and who does not, there have been plenty of them just off of the rocks on the sand and with a small hook and small piece of shrimp, you should be able to flat wear them out. The key is the size of the hook and bait. I like a #4 size hook and a piece of shrimp about the size of the joint on your little finger. A two inch long squid tentacle works real good for bait. For the best results keep your bait on the bottom.
For the creeks, try a live mud minnow or a nice big shrimp on a hook fished near an oyster mound for some nice redfish action. A fiddler crab or a chunk of blue crab also works for these redfish.
With the colder water temperature comes a slow sluggish trout that can still be caught but you are going to have to work your bait very slow. Try a mud minnow, shrimp or Gotcha 4 inch trout tail for best results. I live a moving tide and clear water but as long as it is not to dirty, you can still find a few fish. My best advice is to work your bait slow.
If you just have to fish the ocean, you can still keep your limit of 5 seabass if you are inside of 3 miles. Other than that, try a long trip for wahoo and tuna or bottom fishing for trigger fish.
Capt Jim's Fun Fishing Inc.
17184 Dorado Cir
Jacksonville, Fl 32226
904 757 7550
www.hammondfishing.com
jim@hammondfishing.com

       Fishing Reports  --  EAST CENTRAL  FLORIDA  (Back to top)

(For contact information, see the Charter Directory)

 
Capt. Tris Colket
Last Mango Sportfishing Charters ~ Ft Pierce City Marina

Email:  fishthemango@gmail.com    Phone:  772.559.0594

November 28, 2011
Best Sailfishing in Florida
Sailfish season is here and the fishing community is 'jumpin' as the excitement builds. Winter time sail fishing on the Treasure Coast is something special and Fort Pierce Florida is at the center of it all. Circle hooks, ballyhoo, dredge mullet and a keen eye are some of the ingredients to the magic that equates to success in this fabulous catch and release fishery! But fear not, food for the table is also part of the equation! Schools of bailer mahi mahi and the occasional blackfin tuna and wahoo frequent the same waters as the majestic sailfish and provide plenty of action and great eating at the end of another fabulous day on the sea.
Feel the Excitement - Fish the Mango

Thanks,

Capt Tris

Capt. Tris Colket
Last Mango Sportfishing Charters
Ft Pierce City Marina
One Avenue A
Fort Pierce, FL.34950
www.lastmango-charters.com

 

                Fishing Reports  --  SOUTHEAST  FLORIDA   (Back to top)



Experience a fantastic day fishing aboard the comfortable and well-equipped
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- Tournament Equipment
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....a lifetime of fishing experience up and down the east coast and the Caribbean. 

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Call Us Today:  954-673-3616

Visit Our Website:  www.ultimatesportfishing.com 
email:
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Ultimate Sportfishing Charters, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 

Offshore Fishing for Big Trophy Fish

Grouper, Dolphin, Sailfish

Tuna, Wahoo, Giant Sharks, Swordfish

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                Fishing Reports  --  SOUTHEAST  FLORIDA   (Back to top)

For contact information on the Charter Fishing Captains below, see the Charter Directory)

Note to  Captains -- Want to get listed?  Email Fish4Fun for information.

 
Captain Taco Perez  --   Ft. Lauderdale         
Hooked Up Sportfishing   -South Florida - Deep Sea Fishing Charter       Tel:  (954) 764-4344     
e-mail: 
info@tacohookedup.com 

January 19th, 2012
Unreal Fishing in Fort Lauderdale.   Well finally we got the cold front we needed to get the sail fish moving down.  Today we had David and his son David along with Debra and Laura all from Michigan.

Truth being told David the son had given me a call looking for one of those $35 dollar per person over crowded drift boats. I had told him that the cheapest price was not always your best bang for the buck and I sort of talked him into fishing with us aboard a sport fishing boat without a bunch of others fishing right next to him and bettering his odds of catching fish.  As everyone showed up I pulled them all aside and told them how I had talked David into chartering a sport fish boat instead of a drift boat and I also had to let them know that the last few days fishing was a bit on the slow side but assured them that I was going to do everything I could to catch them fish.

As we headed out and motoring to the south J.J. was up on the fly bridge with me talking about what we could do to better our odds of catching. At the same time we were listening to all the other captains talking on the radio saying fishing was slow and it seemed nothing was biting.  J.J. and I were looking at the sea conditionings with a hard north current and nice 4 foot swells coming out of the north and a cool 55 degrees we thought things could not have looked any better for sail fishing!!

Let me take a moment to say when we are kite fishing I drive the boat standing backwards looking at the kite baits at all times. J.J. suggested that since conditionings looked so good that today I might want to keep an eye forward looking for sail fish tailing down see and he would keep his eyes on the kite baits!  Just as the words came out of his mouth he yelled out look there a sail tailing right now!!! I looked but just could not seem to spot him so I yelled out as I was darting down the stairs put us on him I’ll toss a bait to him.

Sure enough J.J. put us just down sea from the sail and I got the bait right in front of him BUT he was hauling butt and just kept going.  Ok at least we knew we were in the right area now and out went the baits.  Once all 4 baits were set in the kites I kept looking forward and sure enough I seen 2 sails tailing down sea. I yelled down to J.J. here they come as he casted a live bait in front of them but once again they were moving fast and just kept going to the south. But wait they had to get by our kite baits and just like that we had 2 sails fighting over one of our baits. Then just like that they swim off (RATS).  Than all of a sudden one had gotten by us but still had to go by our kite baits and BAM we were Hooked Up.

Not only were we Hooked Up but also this was a monster sailfish. David jumped in the chair and the battle was on. After a good 20 min back and forth tug a war David finally got his 93-inch sailfish to the boat.  Both David’s looked up at me and said YEP this beats the heck out of a crowded drift boat and needless to say I was feeling good at this point!!  Once we got the baits set back out there BAM another sailfish no I mean 2 more sails and now we were fighting a double header.   25 min later we got these 2 next to the boat. We got a couple more pictures of these sails and watched them both swim away in good shape.

In total we seen 11 sailfish tailing and caught the 3 we got to bite.  David, David, Laura and Debra thanks for a very exciting fishing trip and remember the cheapest price is not always the best deal1 (LOL)

January 18th, 2012
Today we took out Tom and his 2 sons Ryan and Jake from Wisconsin.  Today we knew fishing was going to be a struggle with no current what so ever and with a milky green colored water on the reef.  All the same we went right to trolling the reef looking for anything we could get to bite one of our baits.  Truth is fishing was just plain old slow today but we hung in there and kept trying different styles of fishing from slow trolling live baits to deep drops to trolling the reef with planner boards.

At last we did managed to catch one nice kingfish and a couple of small black fin tunas.  Tom, Ryan and Jake thanks again for spending a few hours fishing with us aboard the Hooked Up.

January 17th, 2012
Today we set out fishing off the coast of Fort Lauderdale with Paul from Main, Eric from Texas, Ivan from New York and Laura from St Louis.  We started out trolling the reef trying to catch a few kingfish or bonitos but all we ended up with was a black fin tuna landed by Eric.  Ok so in came the trolling gear and out went the kites. We were going for hero or zero.  Soon after setting all the live baits out here came our day saver when this big sailfish swim by and just like that BAM things turned around for us. Paul jumped in the chair and the fight was on.

After a good 20 min of a back and forth tug a war at last Paul got his sailfish to the side of the boat.  Nice going Paul.  To all of our anglers today; thanks for fishing with us aboard the Hooked up off the coast of Fort Lauderdale.

January 16th, 2012
Today we fished with D.J. and Abby from Fort Lauderdale and Lisa, Abby and Annie from Chicago Il.   We went right to kite fishing for sailfish, sharks Mahi Mahi or anything we could get to take a bite.   As it turned out we waited and waited with no bites at all.   Than all at once we saw a big very big hammerhead shark coming in on one of our shark baits that was suspended off the kite. And just like that we were Hooked Up. As we started fighting this 300-pound plus shark another hammerhead swam up and ate one of our sailfish baits that was also suspended from our kites.

Like they say fishing is hours of boredom interrupted by moments of panic and chaos.   We ended up catching this 300 hundred pounder to the side of the boat and managed to get 2 out of the 3 hooks out of him and watched him swim away in great shape and our second shark finally managed to work his way through the leader and also swim away in good shape.   Guy’s thanks again for fishing with us aboard the Hooked Up off the coast of Fort Lauderdale.

January 15th, 2012
Today we fished with one of our regular customers/friends Brad and his friend Rachael both from South Florida. Brad had also brought along his old friend Bill and his wife Laura both from Michigan right next to Atlanta Georgia. (LOL) (Inside joke)   The plan today was to try to catch a big shark. So we set out both kites with 3 live baits suspended from the kites and 1 shark bait also suspended from the kite. We also sent shark bait all the way down to the bottom 350 feet deep and another shark bait half way down.    Ok the trap was set and the waits begin and we waited and waited without a bite. We had no current what so ever and the sharks were just not around today.

Ok plan to just catch fish!! So we started trolling the reef with 2-planner board running about 45 feet deep and 3 baits skipping across the surface.   We ended up catching 10 kingfish, 3 Mahi Mahi (Dolphin fish) and one Remora.   Guy’s thanks again as always it is a blast fishing with you guys.

January 12th, 2012

Today we spent the morning fishing with Bob and his wife Swanie from Greene Iowa.  Today we went right to deep dropping on some of the wrecks off the coast of Fort Lauderdale. We were trying to hit a few of the wrecks before some of the other boats got there to better our odds.  Sure enough it worked and Bob got to do battle with one of the hardest fighting bottom fish around. We ended up catching this real nice almaco Jack.
And sure enough all the other boats were coming right behind us so off we went trolling with 2 planner board running deep and 3 baits skipping across the surface.
Trolling was a bit on the slow side but we did end up landing 3 black fin tunas.  Bob and Swanie thanks again for fishing with us and we hope you guys have the time of your life on your cruse.

January 10th, 2012

Great day fishing Ft Lauderdale
Today we had Daniel, Rasmus, Lars, Anders and Jonas from Sweden out for a few hours off deep-sea fishing aboard the Hooked Up.
We started out trolling the reef catching a half a dozen black fin tunas.  Than we switched from trolling to trying some deep drops on a shipwreck. I’ve got to say winter is here and the wrecks are starting to produce some good fishing.  We ended up catching 6 big almaco jacks. For those of you that have never caught a big Jack I’m here to tell you there’s a reason they call them the Bull Dogs of the Atlantic. After hooking one of these bull dogs it is a challenge just to get them away from the wreck so they don’t get you back into it and then the battle begins to try and pull one of these strong fish up off the bottom.   All in all it’s a ball watching everyone aboard yelling and giving the guy that fighting the fish a hard time but than soon enough it is their turn and then only then do they get to see why it took their buddy so long to catch their fish.
Guy’s thanks again for fishing with us aboard the Hooked up it was a ball fishing with you guys.

January 8th, 2012

Today we set out fishing off the coast of Fort Lauderdale with Anne and Eric and their children 6-year-old Alexia and 3-year-old Emilia from Montreal Canada.
We went right to trolling the reef with 2-planner board running about 45 to 50 feet deep and 3 baits skipping across the surface.  Today everyone caught plenty of fish aboard the Hooked Up. By the end of the trip we had caught 14 kingfish and one giant bonito.   Thanks again to our new friends from Canada for fishing with us aboard the Hooked Up.

January 6th, 2012

Today Deep Sea Fishing off Fort Lauderdale.
We set out with Geoff from Ontario Canada and Alan and Barbra from Great Brittan now living in Span.
Today was a beautiful day with nice cool weather and no wind along with a good north current. Due to the lack of wind we decided to try and catch some live ballyhoos so we could slow troll them to see if we could catch a sailfish or 2.  As it turned out the ballyhoo were tough to catch due to this 15 to 18 pound bonito that was darting back and forth behind the boat trying to eat the very baits we were trying to catch.  Ok this was just not working out so Captain Greg figured we would just catch this pesty bonito get him out of the way and go back to trying to catch our ballyhoo. 

We tossed out a live goggle eye hoping the bonito would pile all over him but as it turned out he would just swim up to the bait and darted away and back to chasseing our ballyhoos. (RATS) This was becoming a real problem we just could not catch these baits with this bonito chasseing them away from the boat.
Than all at once Greg picked up the gaff reached out and BAM problem over he free gaffed this big bonito. Everybody was shocked including this poor bonito it just looked at Greg with out moving and in the fish box he went.  Ok back to bait fishing but by now they were hard to catch but we did end up catching 9 that’s right only 9 but we figured 9 was better than none.  We ran about 4 miles to the south and out went the live baits.  Than all of a sudden up popped this big sailfish and our live baits were jumping out of the water and than BAM he grabbed one the rod bent over and we were Hooked Up.  Geoff jumped in the chair and the fight was on. After a good 15 min battle Geoff had his first sailfish ever within 20 yards from the boat and was reaching for his camera. Greg was holding the rod for him when all of a sudden this fish got a second wind and just like that he ran off a good 50 yards of line.  Ok now Alan jumped in the chair and again the battle was on. 10 min later Alan had the sail back to the side of the boat.
Geoff and Barbra got some pictures then we watched this big sailfish swim away in great shape.  Geoff, Barbra and Alan thanks again for fishing with us aboard the Hooked Up.  Today was a fun day Deep Sea Fishing off Fort Lauderdale.

January 2nd, 2012

Today we started out fishing with Kristen and Bruce down from Chicago and Kristen’s parents Harold and Lois from Plantation Florida.
We started out our Fort Lauderdale fishing trip by catching some small bonitos than we sent them right back out there with trouble hooks hooked in their head and tail. We fished 3 of these live baits on the surface and 1 down about 90 feet on a downrigger.
We ended up catching a nice silky shark on the downrigger and than all hell broke lose when a Wahoo took one of our surface baits.
Bruce jumped in the chair and the fight was on. After a good 10 min back and forth tug a war Bruce got his fish within gaffing range and BAM he was in the box.
Soon there after we had another shot at a Wahoo but this was a lucky fish and just at the last second shook his head and some how got unhooked. (RATS)
To all of our anglers this morning thanks again for fishing with us and I am looking forward to fishing with you guys again this Feb ob March.
As we got back to the dock we had afternoon trip eager to give their luck a shot at some deep-sea fishing aboard Hooked Up off the coast of Fort Lauderdale.
We had Lori and Don and a bunch of little people 7-year-old David, 10-year-old Callie, 9-year-old John and 5 year old Mathew.
We knew we had our hands full with fishing being on the slow side today so we went right after little bonitos and thanks god they were biting.
After everyone caught plenty of small fish we set out some live baits out over a ledge and BAM one of our rods bent over and we were Hooked Up. Little David jumped in the chair and the fight was on.
After a good 12 min fight David had his 37-inch barracuda to the boat. Way to go David.
Thanks again to all of our anglers today for fishing with us aboard the hooked Up.

January 1st, 2012

Here We Go January 2012 and what a great way to start out the New Year!!
We started out the New Year fishing with Bob and Max from Delray Beach Florida, Tony and Tommy from New York and Scott from Michigan.
We started out trolling the reef with 2-planner board running about 45 feet deep along with three baits skipping across the surface.
Max ended up landing a bomber bonito while Toney got a nice Wahoo in the box.
Than we set out our kites with 4 live baits suspended from them and BAM Scott finished the trip off by landing a big Sailfish.
Way to go guys and thanks again for fishing with us aboard the Hooked Up off the coast of South Florida.
Captain Taco (954) 764-4344 or toll free @ (877) SEA-4344 tacohookedup@aol.com

 

   Fishing Reports  -- FLORIDA  KEYS        (Back to top)  

For contact information on the Charter Fishing Captains below, see the Charter Directory)

Note to  Captains -- Want to get listed?  Email Fish4Fun for information.

 

Captain Rick
Sea Horse Charters
- Islamorada Florida Keys Sportfishing from Whale Harbor Marina 
 Phone: 305-664-5020  Email: seahorsecaptrick@yahoo.com
   

January 2, 2012

Islamorada Sea Horse Sport Fishing Report
December has proved to be an outstanding month again for fishing the Islamorada area. We have been catching Mahi of all sizes, Sailfish, Kingfish, Tuna, Mutton Snapper, Yellow tail, and other reef fish. The weather has been warmer than previous Decembers; however the fishing has been just as good as any other. We are looking forward to more of the same great fishing through January. With each approaching cold front we look forward to more Sailfish.
Capt Rick
305-664-5020

 

Islamorada Sportfishing --  Islamorada Offshore, Reefs, Bridges, Flats & Backcountry
Email  Info@IslamoradaSportFishing.com      website:   www.islamoradasportfishing.com  

January 25, 2012

Offshore:
The very good Dolphin catches are still going on!! But no, not in the blue water, but on the reef. Since November there has been an unusually "heavy" migration of Dolphin moving westward past Islamorada from 100 to 200 of water and a little beyond. As for the Offshore action it is limited this time of year as usual. Frontal boundaries push the current farther offshore, hence the Dolphin are out of reach as usual in winter. The Islamorada hump will produce some Blackfin Tuna when the current is moving.
Reefs:
Sailfish action was a little slow this week and charters focused more on the King Mackerel with great results. Kingfish were caught on Party boats and charterboats all along the reef. Captain Jack on the Hang em' High out of Whale harbor Marina limited out on King's two days last week. When deep trolling for the Kingfish, one may encounter a Wahoo, a nice bonus. There have been a few Wahoo boated by charters while fishing the King's. There were Dolphin in the mix also as there has been for months. Seemingly at random while Sailfishing, a school of Mahi-Mahi will appear and cast to by the anglers making for a nice bonus on the day. A few guys have been Yellowtailing with fair results. Patch fishing was good too as reported by captain Jeremy from the Whale Harbor dock. Mangrove Snapper, Porgy, Hogfish and Mutton Snapper were all taken in 15 feet of water on light spinning gear.
Gulf and Bay:
Once again the Spanish Mackerel was the highlight in the shallow Gulf waters. Captain Lou Brubaker had Jeff and Bradon from Utah out in the gulf and the boys just hammered the Spanish. The duo also fished the Miss Islamorada out of Bud and Mary's marina and did a number on the King Mackerel earlier in the week. One report from the Gulf tells of a great bite on the Gag Grouper. All the Grouper were released as the Grouper season is closed until April. There are some Seatrout and Mangrove Snapper being caught while on the Spanish Mackerel grounds. Skiff guides have been looking at the trap buoys in the Gulf for the Tripletail with little result. The Tripletail, one of the tastiest of fishes, should be making a showing soon though.
Flats, Backcountry and Flamingo:
With the new moon last week the tides were radical and left little water up on the flats. The Flamingo area was pretty productive on the low end of the tide. Several captains reported good catches of Redfish with some Snook as well. And of course there were the Trout, Jacks and Ladyfish to round out the melee'. Cutting up a Ladyfish and using an 8/0 circle hook on a length of wire in the Flamingo area will produce Sharks, Lemon's, Bull's and Blacktips. Captain Dave Atkinson reported half day trip recently with his angler catching and releasing one Bonefish about 6 pounds.
 

 

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