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Get ready to experience some of the best inshore fishing Savannah has to offer. This 4-hour charter takes you right into the heart of Georgia's coastal playground, where black drum, sharks, and a host of other species are waiting to test your skills. Whether you're a seasoned angler looking to sharpen your game or a newcomer eager to learn the ropes, our professional captains have got you covered. With all the gear provided and fish-rich waters just a short ride away, you're in for a day of non-stop action and unforgettable memories.
As soon as we push off from the dock, you'll feel the excitement build. Our captains know these waters like the back of their hand, and they're always dialed in on where the fish are hanging out. We'll cruise through winding inlets and vast marshes, targeting the spots where black drum are drumming up a storm, or sharks are patrolling the shallows. The beauty of inshore fishing is that the action is often just minutes away – no long runs to get to the fish. You'll be dropping lines and feeling the tug before you know it. And with a max of 4 guests, you'll get plenty of personal attention and tips to up your game.
On this trip, we're not just casting and hoping – we're using proven techniques to put you on the fish. For black drum, we might be using fresh cut bait or crabs, feeling for that distinctive thump as they inhale your offering. When we're after sharks, we could be setting up a chum slick and using larger baits to attract these apex predators. Our captains will walk you through everything from bait selection to proper hook-setting techniques. We use top-notch gear that's well-maintained and suited for the species we're after, so you can focus on the fight rather than fiddling with equipment. Whether you're bottom fishing for drum or sight-casting to cruising sharks, we've got the strategies to make your day a success.
"We had an awesome day out on the water! The trip was a lot of fun, and we really enjoyed the whole experience. Thanks for making it such a memorable day!" - Christopher
"We had an incredible time on our trip! Captain Dave had us reeling in fish almost right away and kept the action going. He was especially patient and kind with my daughter, taking the time to answer all her (many!) questions throughout the day. Easily a 10/10 experience—can't wait to do it again!" - Timothy
"Captain Brad was awesome for squeezing us in on a last-minute trip! He knew exactly where to go and what the fish were biting on. We had a great time and made some unforgettable family memories out on the water." - Shannon
Black Drum: These bruisers are the heavyweight champs of our inshore waters. Known for their distinctive 'croaking' sound, black drum can grow to impressive sizes, with some monsters topping 50 pounds. They're bottom feeders with a sweet tooth for crustaceans, making them a blast to target with crab or shrimp baits. The fight of a big black drum is something every angler should experience – it's like trying to lift a VW Beetle off the ocean floor. Spring and fall are prime times to tangle with these whisker-faced giants.
Sheepshead: Don't let their goofy grin fool you – sheepshead are crafty adversaries that'll test your skills. These striped bandits are notorious bait stealers, with a mouth full of human-like teeth perfect for crushing crabs and barnacles. Catching them requires finesse and patience, as their bite can be so subtle you might miss it if you blink. But when you hook up, you're in for a treat. Sheepshead put up a scrappy fight and are delicious on the dinner table. They're around all year, but winter and early spring see them schooling up around structures.
Redfish: The rockstars of inshore fishing, redfish (or red drum) are prized for their hard-fighting nature and their willingness to eat just about anything. These copper-colored beauties are known for their distinctive spot near the tail, and catching a "bull red" over 40 inches is a bucket-list item for many anglers. We target them year-round, but fall is particularly exciting when big schools of reds gather to spawn. Sight-fishing for tailing redfish in shallow water is an adrenaline rush like no other.
Bonnethead Shark: These smaller cousins of the hammerhead are perfect for anglers looking to tangle with a shark without the intimidation factor of larger species. Bonnetheads typically range from 2-4 feet and put up a spirited fight on light tackle. They're most active in the warmer months and love to cruise the shallows hunting for crabs and small fish. Don't let their size fool you – hooking into one of these guys will have your drag singing in no time.
Blacktip Shark: For those looking for a real heart-pumping experience, blacktip sharks deliver in spades. These acrobatic predators are known for their spectacular aerial displays when hooked, often leaping clear out of the water. Growing up to 6 feet or more, blacktips offer a serious challenge on rod and reel. We typically target them in the warmer months when they move into our inshore waters. The sight of a blacktip's dorsal fin cutting through the water is sure to get your blood pumping.
There you have it, folks – a taste of what Savannah's inshore waters have in store for you. From the hard-pulling black drum to the high-flying antics of blacktip sharks, this trip offers a little bit of everything. Our seasoned captains are ready to put you on the fish and show you the ropes, whether you're a first-timer or a seasoned pro. With all gear provided and fish-rich waters just a short ride away, all you need to bring is your sense of adventure. So why wait? The fish are biting, and your next big catch is just a cast away. Book your spot now and get ready for a day of rod-bending, drag-screaming action on the waters of Savannah. Trust us, once you experience the thrill of Georgia's inshore fishing, you'll be hooked for life.
June 27, 2025
We had an incredible time on our trip! Captain Dave had us reeling in fish almost right away and kept the action going. He was especially patient and kind with my daughter, taking the time to answer all her (many!) questions throughout the day. Easily a 10/10 experience—can’t wait to do it again!
June 26, 2025
Captain Brad was awesome for squeezing us in on a last-minute trip! He knew exactly where to go and what the fish were biting on. We had a great time and made some unforgettable family memories out on the water.
June 25, 2025
David and Nickie Russell were absolutely fantastic to fish with! They made the whole experience fun, relaxing, and truly enjoyable. I highly recommend booking with them—we’ll definitely be fishing with them again!
April 20, 2024
We had a great time out on the water! Dave and his first mate were friendly, knowledgeable, and made the trip really enjoyable. Can’t wait to come back when the weather warms up—highly recommend!
March 11, 2024
Our trip was incredibly relaxing and full of action—we were reeling in sharks and stingrays all day long! Naturally, we’ll take credit for the fishing skills, not Captain Dave. 😄 Dave had a dry sense of humor that kept us laughing, even if that’s not technically part of the job. He joked about retiring, but with your support, we can keep him booked solid through 2024 and help more folks enjoy a day on the water like we did!
September 10, 2023
What an awesome day on the water! This charter is perfect for everyone—from hardcore anglers to families just looking to have fun. The service was outstanding, the crew knew their stuff, and the boat, gear, and bait were all top-notch. Highly recommend for a fun and smooth fishing experience!
April 16, 2022
Black drum are hefty bottom-feeders you'll find around oyster beds and mudflats in our local waters. They typically run 5-30 pounds, but the big ones can top 90 pounds. Look for them in shallow estuaries and near structure. These guys have powerful jaws built for crushing shellfish, so they put up a great fight. Spring is prime time as they school up to spawn. To land one, use fresh crab or clam for bait and fish it right on the bottom. A local trick is to scrape some barnacles off pilings to attract them. Black drum make excellent table fare when smaller, but the big ones get tough. Their drumming sound underwater is pretty cool too - you can sometimes hear them before you see them. Overall, they're a fun, hard-pulling fish that'll test your gear and your arms.

Blacktip sharks are sleek predators you'll find patrolling our nearshore waters. They typically run 4-5 feet long but can reach up to 9 feet. Look for them around artificial reefs and in water 30-100 feet deep. Blacktips are known for their spectacular aerial displays - they'll often leap completely out of the water when hooked. Summer and early fall are prime times to target them. Anglers love blacktips for their hard runs and acrobatic jumps. Use heavy tackle and wire leaders - these guys have teeth! Fresh cut bait like mackerel or mullet works well. Here's a local tip: chum the water to get them fired up. Just be ready for a feeding frenzy! Blacktips can be eaten, but many anglers prefer catch and release. Overall, they offer an exciting, heart-pounding fishing experience right in our backyard.

Bonnethead sharks are the smallest of the hammerhead family, usually 3-4 feet long. You'll find them cruising the shallows, especially around sandbars and grass flats. They're most active in warm weather, so summer's your best bet. Bonnetheads are known for being relatively docile, but they'll still give you a good fight on light tackle. Anglers enjoy targeting them because they're abundant and fun to catch. Fresh cut bait like blue crab or shrimp works well. Here's a local tip: look for them in schools of 10-15 sharks circling in shallow water. Despite their small size, they're surprisingly strong fighters. Just be careful handling them - those teeth are sharp! Bonnetheads make for some tasty shark steaks too. Overall, they're a great species for anglers looking to tangle with a shark without the big game hassle.

Redfish, also called red drum, are one of our most popular inshore species. You'll spot them by the black spot near their tail. They love shallow water - we're talking 1-4 feet deep, often in bays and around oyster beds. Redfish usually run 20-30 inches, but the big bulls can reach 45 inches and 50 pounds. They put up an awesome fight, especially in skinny water. Fall is prime time as they school up. Anglers love sight-casting to tailing reds in the marsh grass. For lures, try topwater plugs or gold spoons. Live shrimp or cut mullet work great too. Here's a local tip: on sunny days, look for their copper-colored backs breaking the surface as they feed. Redfish are also excellent eating - the meat is light and flaky. Overall, they're a blast to catch and a staple of our inshore fishing.

Sheepshead are odd-looking fish with human-like teeth and black stripes that earned them the nickname "convict fish." You'll find them around barnacle-covered structures like docks, bridges, and pilings. They typically run 1-8 pounds but can reach 20 pounds. Sheepshead are notoriously tricky to catch - they're masters at stealing bait. Use light tackle and set the hook fast when you feel a nibble. Fresh fiddler crabs or pieces of shrimp work well for bait. Spring is prime time as they gather to spawn. Anglers love targeting sheepshead for the challenge and their excellent table fare. The white, sweet meat is delicious. Here's a local tip: scrape some barnacles off pilings to chum them up. Just be careful of those sharp dorsal spines when handling them. Overall, sheepshead offer a fun, tactical fishing experience in our inshore waters.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Honda engine
Maximum Cruising Speed: 35
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 130
We had an awesome day out on the water! The trip was a lot of fun, and we really enjoyed the whole experience. Thanks for making it such a memorable day!