Live bait fishing in Key West gives you the
best opportunity at getting fish to the boat. We start the day
by cast netting live bait or catching them on light hook and
tackle. We keep these baits alive in a live well on the boat
until we get to the fishing grounds. After anchoring up or locating
our fishing spot, we hook the bait and let it swim while throwing
other baits out to free swim and cause commotion in the water.
This brings up many different fish to the surface to feed.
Light tackle fishing in Key West has to be
one of the most exciting types of fishing for anglers of all
abilities and all ages. Your fishing trip offshore here in Key
West can be relaxed and include some fishing and a fabulous boat
ride to a far away beach or a trip offshore for rod bending action
that won't stop until the bait runs out.
Fishing on the reefs and wrecks is a lot of
fun too. Most of the fish that dwell on the reefs and wrecks
are edible and include yellowtail, grouper, other snapper, jacks,
cobia and pompano. Some of the deeper structures hold tuna, wahoo
and
kingfish.
Some of the most professional light tackle
captains in Key West fish out of our home port at Murray
Marina on Stock Island.
Captain
Steve Rodger - Spear One Fishing
Charters offers live bait deep sea and offshore fishing trips.
Captain Steve has been fishing and diving in the Keys his
whole life. Some offshore species include sailfish, mahi-mahi,
wahoo, blackfin tuna, yellowtail, grouper, mutton snapper
and more. Visit his website at www.spearonecharters.com
Captain
Rush Maltz - Odyssea Sport Fishing
offers a sweet 29- foot SeaVee boat for a comfortable ride
and excellent fishing. Capt. Rush has also been fishing and
diving in the Keys since he was young and is an excellent
guide for all offshore fishing around Key West. Visit his
website at www.odysseafishing.com.
Live bait fishing in Key West gives you the
best opportunity at getting fish to the boat. We start the day
by cast netting live bait or catching them on light hook and
tackle. We keep these baits alive in a live well on the boat
until we get to the fishing grounds. After anchoring up or locating
our fishing spot, we hook the bait and let it swim while throwing
other baits out to free swim and cause commotion in the water.
This brings up many different fish to the surface to feed.
Fishing on the reefs and wrecks is a lot of
fun too. Most of the fish that dwell on the reefs and wrecks
are edible and include yellowtail, grouper, other snapper, jacks,
cobia and pompano. Some of the deeper structures hold tuna, wahoo
and
kingfish.
