NC Fishing Charters & Rates

This is a an exciting trip for the kids. As a father of 3 boys, I know all about attention span. This trip is specifically designed not to burn the young ones out but leave them with the excitement of going on a fishing charter. On this trip we spend a little time cast netting live bait as the kids always love the bait!!!! Then we bottom fish the inlets and jetties for quick biting fish like pinfish, spots, croakers, lizardfish, black seabass, redfish, flounder or Possibly SHARKS! This is a throw back trip but if we catch a good sized edible fish we will gladly keep and clean them for you.

(up to 5 people max)

This 4-hour trip keeps you within sight of land, typically no more than 5 miles offshore, and usually starts with trolling for Spanish Mackerel, Bluefish, and Bonito before shifting to a drift in search of larger sharks later in the trip; during the fall months—mainly mid-October through November—you may also have the opportunity to catch King Mackerel.

This trip runs up to 20 miles offshore and focuses on targeting King Mackerel, Mahi, Barracuda, Sailfish, and Cobia using a mix of slow trolling with live or dead bait and a run-and-gun approach—moving frequently until the fish are biting. We primarily use light tackle, typically 15–20 lb class live bait rods with lighter line, which still has plenty of strength to land big fish while delivering an exciting fight, especially when you hook into a smoker King or a large Mahi.

On this 8-hour trip, we head up to 30 miles offshore, combining slow trolling—similar to the 6-hour trip—with access to more productive waters and a stronger chance at Mahi. We also mix in live bait fishing over shipwrecks, targeting species like Amberjack and Cobia. This style of fishing can be fast-paced and action-packed when conditions are right, often producing a wide variety of species—and with live bait in the water over a wreck, you never know what might show up.

This extended offshore trip takes you 50+ miles out to the Gulf Stream and the edge of the continental shelf, where you’ll target some of the strongest and best-eating fish on the coast, including Tuna, Wahoo, Mahi, Sailfish, Marlin, Amberjack, Snapper, and Grouper. Fishing is primarily done by trolling heavy tackle for larger pelagic species, with occasional bottom fishing when conditions slow, while the 12-hour bottom fishing portion focuses on deep-water structure around 55 miles offshore for Vermillion Snapper, Mutton Snapper, Hogfish, Triggerfish, and large Grouper species such as Red, Gag, Scamp, and occasional Black Grouper—delivering steady action and hard-fighting fish in deep, rich Gulf Stream waters.