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Ready to chase some of Florida's most prized inshore species? Our weekend charter in Jupiter is your ticket to hooking into some serious action. We're talking Tarpon, Snook, Redfish, and Permit – the kings of these waters. Whether you're a seasoned pro or it's your first time wetting a line, we've got you covered. Our full-day trip gives you plenty of time to work different spots and really dial in your technique. With all the gear provided and an experienced captain at the helm, you can focus on what matters – landing that fish of a lifetime.
We'll push off from Jupiter early, beating the crowds to some of the hottest inshore spots around. The beauty of fishing these waters is the variety – one minute you might be sight-casting to tailing Redfish in the flats, the next you could be battling a hard-pulling Snook around dock pilings. Our captain knows these waters like the back of their hand, so we'll be on fish all day long. With room for up to four anglers, everyone gets plenty of attention and guidance. Just remember, these weekend trips fill up fast, so don't wait to lock in your spot.
Inshore fishing in Jupiter is all about finesse and reading the water. We'll use a mix of live bait and artificial lures, depending on what's working that day. For Snook and Tarpon, we might be tossing big topwater plugs around structure or slow-rolling soft plastics. When we're after Redfish, it's all about that subtle presentation – a well-placed jig or live shrimp can do the trick. And if we spot those elusive Permit, get ready for some sight fishing action that'll test your skills. Our gear is top-notch, from light spinning setups to heavier tackle for the big boys. We'll show you how to work each lure and read the signs that fish are nearby.
Snook are the rock stars of Jupiter's inshore scene. These hard-fighting linesiders love to hang around structure, ambushing bait with lightning-fast strikes. They're known for their acrobatic jumps and blistering runs, making them a favorite among anglers. Spring and fall are prime Snook seasons, but you can catch them year-round if you know where to look. The big ones can push 40 inches, so be ready for a battle.
Tarpon, often called the "Silver King," are the heavyweight champs of inshore fishing. These prehistoric beasts can top 100 pounds and put on an aerial show like no other. We typically see them rolling through Jupiter's waters from late spring through summer. Hooking one is thrilling, but landing a Tarpon? That's a story you'll be telling for years.
Sea Trout might not have the size of Tarpon or the strength of Snook, but they're a blast to catch on light tackle. These speckled beauties are abundant in the grass flats and channels around Jupiter. They're known for their delicate bite and tendency to shake hooks, so finesse is key. Winter and early spring are prime times for big "gator" trout.
Redfish, with their distinctive spot near the tail, are a staple of inshore fishing in Florida. In Jupiter, we find them tailing in shallow flats or hanging around oyster bars. They're not the fastest swimmers, but they pull like a freight train. Fall is usually the best time to target big bull Reds, but we catch them year-round.
Permit are the holy grail for many inshore anglers. These wary fish have excellent eyesight and are notoriously picky eaters. When we spot them cruising the flats, it's all hands on deck for some intense sight fishing. Landing a Permit is a true test of an angler's skill and patience. Spring and summer are your best bet for encountering these elusive targets.
Jupiter's inshore waters are a fisherman's playground, and our weekend charters give you the perfect chance to explore them. The variety of species and fishing techniques keeps things exciting – you never know what you'll hook into next. Our captains aren't just guides; they're local experts who live and breathe these waters. They'll put you on fish, sure, but they'll also share stories and tips that'll up your fishing game long after the trip ends. And let's not forget the scenery – from mangrove-lined backwaters to wide-open flats, the views alone are worth the trip.
If you're itching to get out on Jupiter's inshore waters and tangle with some world-class gamefish, don't wait. Our weekend charters book up fast, especially during peak seasons. Whether you're looking to cross a bucket-list fish off your list or just want a relaxing day on the water with a chance at some serious action, we've got you covered. All the gear's provided, so all you need to bring is your sense of adventure (and maybe a camera for those trophy shots). Ready to make some fishing memories? Give us a call and let's get you on the calendar. The fish are waiting – are you?
Permit are the holy grail of flats fishing. These wary, powerful fish average 10-20 pounds but can top 40. We find them cruising shallow flats and around offshore wrecks, usually in 2-20 feet of water. Spring and summer are prime seasons as permit move inshore to spawn. They're incredibly picky eaters, with small crabs being the bait of choice. Sight-fishing for permit on the flats is incredibly challenging and rewarding. It takes patience, stealth, and an accurate cast to fool one. When hooked, permit make blistering runs that'll test your drag system. While not known for their table quality, permit are prized as a trophy catch. If you're lucky enough to get a shot, remember to lead the fish - they're always on the move.

Redfish are one of our most popular inshore species. Also called red drum, these copper-colored beauties average 5-10 pounds but can reach over 40. You'll find them tailing on shallow flats or cruising mangrove shorelines in 1-4 feet of water. Fall is prime time as reds school up for spawning. They'll eat just about anything - live bait, jigs, or topwaters all work well. Redfish put up a stubborn fight, often making powerful runs to nearby structure. Anglers love sight-casting to tailing reds in gin-clear water. It's a rush when you see that big spot on the tail and make the perfect cast. For best results, use scented soft plastics when the water's murky. These fish have excellent noses and will track down a meal by smell alone.

Sea trout, or specks, are a staple of inshore fishing here. Most run 15-20 inches, but gator trout over 5 pounds aren't uncommon. Look for them over grass flats and around oyster bars in 2-6 feet of water. They're aggressive feeders, so we catch them on everything from live shrimp to topwater plugs. Sea trout fishing really heats up in fall and winter when the water cools. These fish school up, so finding one often means finding many. They put up a decent fight on light tackle and are excellent table fare. Locals love targeting them at night around lighted docks. For best results, work your lure with a slow, twitching retrieve. Sea trout have soft mouths, so go easy on the hookset to avoid tearing out.

Snook are a prized inshore gamefish here in Jupiter. These sleek predators typically run 24-36 inches and put up an acrobatic fight. You'll find them hanging around mangroves, docks, and bridges in depths of 3-15 feet. Spring and fall are prime seasons as water temps warm up. Snook are ambush feeders, so we target them with live bait like pilchards or artificials that mimic their prey. They're wary fish, so stealth and accurate casts are key. Nothing beats the excitement of a big snook exploding on a topwater lure at dawn. While they're catch-and-release only, the thrill of hooking one keeps anglers coming back. Pro tip: When you hook up, keep your rod tip high to steer them away from structure. These fish know every piling and oyster bed, so you've got to turn them quick.

Tarpon are the silver kings of inshore fishing. These prehistoric beasts can top 150 pounds and put on an aerial show like no other. We find them rolling in Jupiter's inlets and along the beaches from spring through fall. They prefer depths of 10-30 feet near strong currents. Live mullet, crabs, and big plugs are go-to baits. Tarpon fishing is all about the visuals - seeing a 6-foot fish gulp your bait on the surface gets the heart racing. They're pure muscle and will test your stamina during long fights. While not great eating, tarpon are prized for their fighting ability and acrobatics. Patience is key - you might only get a few shots all day. When you hook up, bow to the king when it jumps to avoid breaking off. It's a bucket list fish for many anglers.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 30
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 150