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No trip pricing information available at this time.
This three quarter day offshore fishing trip offers more time on the water for guests who want a longer fishing window. Trips are private and designed for small groups, making them suitable for families, beginners, and anglers with prior experience. The open ocean is only minutes from the marina, allowing access to productive offshore grounds without long travel times. Common target species include mahi mahi, king mackerel, and occasional wahoo, depending on conditions and season. Rods, reels, tackle, lures, snacks, drinks, and fishing licenses are included, with live bait available for purchase at the marina and catch cleaning provided after the trip.
Six hours gives us plenty of time to work the blue water without feeling rushed. We'll head out from West Palm Beach marina and hit the productive offshore grounds where the Gulf Stream pushes up against the continental shelf. This world-class fishing zone sits just 3-4 miles from shore, so we're not burning half the day getting there. The water drops from 80 feet to over 800 feet real quick, creating upwellings that attract baitfish and the predators that follow them. Your group of up to 6 anglers will have the boat to yourselves, which means we can adjust our approach based on what's biting and what you want to target. Whether you're bringing the kids for their first offshore adventure or you're seasoned anglers looking to put some serious fish in the box, we'll tailor the trip to match your crew's experience level and goals.
We'll spend most of our time trolling, which is the most effective way to cover water and locate fish in the open ocean. Our spread typically includes a mix of ballyhoo, diving plugs, and flashy lures that mimic the baitfish these pelagic species love to chase. The boat's equipped with quality Penn and Shimano reels spooled with 30-50 pound test, perfect for handling anything from schoolie mahi to king mackerel that'll test your drag system. When we mark fish on the sounder or spot birds working, we might switch to live bait fishing or throw some jigs and poppers if the fish are fired up on top. The Gulf Stream's edge is where the magic happens - temperature breaks, color changes, and floating debris all hold fish. We'll work these areas methodically, reading the water and adjusting our tactics based on what Mother Nature gives us each day.
Atlantic Sailfish are the crown jewel of South Florida offshore fishing, and West Palm Beach sits right in the middle of their migration route. These acrobatic fighters show up in good numbers from November through April, with peak action typically happening December through March. When hooked, they'll put on an aerial display that'll have everyone on the boat scrambling for their cameras. Most sails we catch run 6-7 feet long and 40-60 pounds, though we see some real giants pushing 80 pounds. They're catch and release only, but the fight and photo opportunity make them a customer favorite every single trip.
King Mackerel patrol these waters year-round, but fall and winter bring the best action when bigger fish push south following the bait. These silver bullets can reach speeds over 40 mph and will absolutely smoke your drag on the initial run. Kings averaging 15-30 pounds are common, with 40+ pounders always a possibility. They're excellent table fare, and our catch cleaning service will have them filleted and ready for the grill. Live bait fished on the bottom or slow-trolled ballyhoo both produce consistently.
Mahi Mahi are pure fun on light tackle and absolutely beautiful fish with their bright gold and green colors. Peak season runs April through August, though we catch them sporadically year-round. School fish typically run 5-15 pounds, but mature bulls can exceed 40 pounds and provide arm-burning fights. Mahi are curious by nature and often travel in schools, so when you find one, there's usually more around. They're also some of the best eating fish in the ocean - firm, white meat with a mild flavor that even non-fish eaters love.
Cobia are the bulldogs of the offshore world, using their broad heads and powerful bodies to pull straight down toward the bottom. Spring migration brings good numbers through our area, with fish ranging from 20-60 pounds. They're ambush predators that love structure, so we'll often find them around floating debris or following rays. Cobia are excellent table fare and notorious for making long, powerful runs that'll test your endurance.
Swordfish might seem like a long shot on a day trip, but we occasionally hook into smaller ones while trolling during daylight hours. These prehistoric-looking fighters are on every angler's bucket list, and even a small sword will provide memories that last a lifetime. Most daytime swords we encounter run 30-80 pounds, though they grow much larger. Their bill and incredible strength make them one of the most challenging fish to land in these waters.
Six hours offshore gives you a real shot at multiple species and the flexibility to adapt as conditions change throughout the day. The Gulf Stream's proximity to West Palm Beach means more fishing time and less running, which translates to better action for your group. All gear, tackle, snacks, drinks, and licenses are included - just bring your crew, some sunscreen, and get ready for some top-rated offshore action. Live bait's available at the marina if we want to switch up tactics, and we'll clean whatever you keep so it's ready to cook. Remember that deposits are non-refundable, so check the weather forecast and book when conditions look favorable. This charter consistently ranks as one of the best offshore experiences in South Florida, and with good reason - the fish are here, the boat's well-equipped, and six hours gives us time to make it happen.
Atlantic sailfish are the show-offs of offshore fishing - these spectacular fish with their massive dorsal fins put on quite a display when hooked. They typically run 6-8 feet and average around 50 pounds, though we've seen some push 100+. What makes them special is their speed and acrobatics - they'll leap clear out of the water multiple times during a fight, changing colors from blue to silver as they go. We find them year-round in 30-150 feet of water, but winter months from December through March are prime time when they move closer to shore. They love chasing live bait around structure and current breaks. Pro tip: when you see one, there's usually more around - they often hunt in small groups, so keep your other lines ready after landing the first one.

Cobia are like underwater bulldogs - big, brown, and built to fight dirty. These guys average 30-50 pounds but can easily hit 80+ pounds, making them serious tackle-busters. They're loners, usually found cruising around structure, wrecks, or buoys in 20-100 feet of water. Spring migration from March through May is prime time here, when they're moving north and actively feeding. What makes cobia special is their curiosity - they'll often follow the boat and check out your baits. The fight is all power, no flash, and the meat rivals any fish in the ocean. Here's the key: when you spot one, don't get excited and throw everything at once. Make a good first presentation with a bucktail jig or live bait, because if you spook them, they're gone. Sight fishing for cobia is like hunting - patience pays off.

King mackerel are speed demons that'll test your drag and your arms. These silver missiles typically run 15-40 pounds but can hit 60+ pounds when you find the big females. They're built for one thing - going fast and hitting hard. You'll find them anywhere from 40-150 feet, usually around structure, wrecks, or following bait schools. Fall and winter are peak seasons here in West Palm, when they migrate through in good numbers. What guests love is that initial screaming run - kings will strip line like nothing else. The meat's excellent too, just watch those razor teeth. My go-to trick is using a stinger hook rig with live bait - kings love to hit the tail first, so that back hook saves a lot of cut-offs. Wire leader is a must, and don't skimp on the drag pressure once you set the hook.

Mahi mahi are pure gold when it comes to offshore fishing - literally. These gorgeous fish flash brilliant yellows and greens when brought to the boat, and they're built to fight. Most run 15-30 pounds, but bulls can push 50+ and really test your tackle. They love floating debris, weed lines, and current breaks in 100-600 feet of water. Spring through fall is prime time, especially when the water warms up. What makes them special is their stamina - they'll make long runs and jump repeatedly. Plus, the meat is outstanding - firm, white, and mild. Here's a local tip: when you hook one, don't rush to bring it in. Keep your other lines out because mahi travel in schools, and that hooked fish will often call in its buddies. We've had days where one hookup turned into limits for the whole boat.

Swordfish are the ultimate offshore challenge - these prehistoric-looking giants with their distinctive flat bills can reach 400+ pounds and stretch over 10 feet long. They live in deep water, usually 800-1500 feet, making them a specialized target that requires serious commitment and the right conditions. Peak season runs April through September when they're spawning and more active. What draws anglers is the bucket-list factor - landing a sword is something most fishermen only dream about. They're mainly night feeders, so we typically fish them after dark using deep-drop techniques with heavy sinkers and bright lights. The meat is fantastic - firm steaks that grill beautifully. Pro tip: patience is everything with swordfish. Expect long soaks and subtle bites, and when you get one, settle in for a long fight. These fish don't give up easy, but that's what makes them so special.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Caterpillar C8
Maximum Cruising Speed: 25
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 750