Ready to chase some of the fastest fish in the sea? Our 6-hour deep sea fishing charter out of Lake Worth Beach is your ticket to battling sailfish and other hard-fighting game fish. Whether you're new to offshore fishing or looking to up your game, we've got you covered with top-notch gear and a crew that knows these waters like the back of their hand. From the moment we clear the inlet, you'll be in prime territory for hooking into something big. So grab your hat and sunscreen – it's time to see what's biting in the deep blue beyond Lake Worth.
As soon as we cast off from Lake Worth Beach, you'll feel the excitement build. Our experienced captain will take you straight to the hot spots where sailfish and other game fish are known to hang out. We provide all the high-end rods, reels, and tackle you'll need, plus fresh bait to entice the big ones. Don't worry if you're new to this – our crew is there to show you the ropes, from setting up your line to fighting and landing your catch. The Gulf Stream runs close to shore here, bringing in a mix of pelagic predators that'll test your skills and make for some great photos. Keep your eyes peeled for those tell-tale sailfish bills slicing through the waves – it's a sight that'll get your heart racing every time.
On this trip, we'll likely be doing a mix of trolling and live baiting to target sailfish and other game fish. Trolling involves dragging baited lines behind the boat as we cruise along, mimicking the movement of baitfish. We'll set up a spread of lines at different depths and distances, increasing our chances of a hookup. When we spot sailfish feeding on the surface (known as "tailing"), we might switch to live baiting. This involves using live bait fish on lighter tackle to entice the sails to strike. It's an exciting, visual way to fish that often results in spectacular aerial displays when a sail takes the bait. Throughout the day, we'll be watching for birds, weed lines, and other signs that point to where the fish are feeding. It's a team effort, and you'll be right in the middle of the action.
While sailfish are the stars of the show, Lake Worth's offshore waters are home to a variety of game fish that'll give you a run for your money. Here's what you might encounter on your trip:
Atlantic Sailfish: These speedsters are the main event. Known for their incredible aerial acrobatics, sailfish can reach speeds up to 68 mph, making them one of the fastest fish in the ocean. They average 6-8 feet in length and put up a fight that'll test even seasoned anglers. Sailfish are most abundant in our waters from late fall through early spring, but can be caught year-round. The thrill of watching a sailfish light up with iridescent colors as it greyhounds across the surface is something you'll never forget.
Grey Snapper: Don't let their name fool you – these fish are anything but dull. Also known as mangrove snapper, these crafty bottom-dwellers are prized for both their fight and their flavor. They typically range from 1-5 pounds but can grow much larger. Grey snapper are structure-oriented fish, so we'll target them around reefs and wrecks. They're known for their sharp eyesight and tendency to outsmart anglers, making them a fun challenge for all skill levels. The best part? If you land a keeper, you're in for some of the tastiest fish tacos you've ever had.
Lake Worth Beach might not be as well-known as some Florida fishing destinations, but that's part of its charm. Our offshore waters offer world-class fishing without the crowds you'll find elsewhere. The proximity of the Gulf Stream means we can reach productive fishing grounds quickly, maximizing your time with lines in the water. Plus, the variety of species you can encounter keeps things exciting – one minute you might be battling a sailfish, the next you could be reeling in a fat mahi-mahi for dinner. Our crew's local knowledge and passion for fishing ensure that whether you're a first-timer or a seasoned pro, you'll learn something new and have a blast doing it.
If you're itching to feel the rush of a sailfish on the line or just want to spend a day soaking up the sun and salt air, our Lake Worth Beach deep sea charter is calling your name. We've got the knowledge, the gear, and the enthusiasm to make your offshore adventure one for the books. Whether you're aiming to cross sailfish off your bucket list or just want to bring home some fresh snapper for dinner, we'll put you on the fish and make sure you have a great time doing it. The ocean is calling, and the fish are waiting – so what are you waiting for? Grab your spot on the boat and let's go make some memories out on the big blue. Trust us, once you feel that first screaming run of a sailfish, you'll be hooked for life.
Atlantic Sailfish are the showstoppers of our deep sea trips. These beauties can stretch up to 10 feet long, though most run about 7.5 feet and 50 pounds. They're known for their incredible speed and acrobatics – you haven't lived until you've seen one leap clear out of the water. We usually find them in warm waters, 30 to 65 feet deep, but they can dive down to 650 feet when hunting. Winter's the prime time to target them here in Florida, especially in the Keys and along "Sailfish Alley" from North Miami Beach to Fort Pierce. Anglers love sailfish for the challenge – they're strong fighters with serious stamina. When you hook one, be ready for repeated dives and jumps. Here's a tip: use bright pink and white or blue and white tube flies. Let your bait swim freely at a slow troll, and when a sailfish hits, hold on tight and let it run before you start the fight. It's an experience you won't forget.
Grey Snappers, also called Mangrove Snappers, are crafty little fish that'll keep you on your toes. They usually run 10-14 inches and 1-2 pounds inshore, but can bulk up to 20 pounds in open water. You'll find them hanging around structures like docks, reefs, and wrecks in warm, shallow waters. These guys are night owls, so early morning or evening trips can be productive. Anglers love targeting them for their tasty white meat and the challenge they present. They're opportunistic feeders, so patience is key. Here's a local tip: use a live shrimp hooked through the tail on a 4J hook. Let it sink near structure and wait - these snappers like to ambush their prey. When you feel a nibble, don't jerk the rod. Instead, reel in slowly to set the hook, then get ready for a fight. Grey Snappers might not be the biggest fish out there, but they're wily and fun to catch.
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 8
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 70
Number of Engines: 3
Horsepower per Engine: 300