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Category: Inshore Fishing

Inshore Fishing: Gulf of Mexico Hotspots

Embark on an exhilarating journey through the Gulf of Mexico's prime inshore fishing hotspots. From Florida's bountiful bays to Texas's rich estuaries, this guide reveals where to catch prized species like redfish, snook, seatrout and tarpon, offering a thrilling adventure for every angler.

Florida inshore fishing is a year round adventure

Florida Sport Fishing: Your Ultimate Guide to Inshore Angling

Florida's waters offer exceptional inshore fishing, from the Indian River Lagoon to the Florida Keys. This guide explores top destinations, fish species like redfish and snook, techniques like live bait and fly fishing, and tips to maximize your catches in the shallow saltwater environments.

diagram of a pinfish showing exagerated pins all over the fish

Pinfish - A Comprehensive Guide

Pinfish are a popular and effective baitfish for catching gamefish like redfish, snook, and seatrout. Rig and present them naturally to match conditions and target species. Handle with care to keep them lively for the best action. Learn more with this comprehensive guide.

Cold Weather Inshore Fishing

Cold Weather Inshore Fishing

Cold weather requires different fishing methods for warmer water. To catch fish, find areas slightly higher than surrounding areas, such as natural springs or coves. Spring-fed waters on outgoing tides pull warm waters out of rivers, while keys along east-west and northern shorelines provide cozy fishing spots. Patience is key, as low and slow lures can be rewarding, resembling a freshwater crappie bite.

Homosassa Inshore Fishing Report June 15: Capt. William Toney

Homosassa Inshore Fishing Report June 15: Capt. William Toney

Tides play a crucial role in fishing and boating on Florida's Gulf and Nature Coast. The scallop season is approaching on a full moon, with low tides making it easier to catch. Inshore, redfish are best, while offshore, red snapper and gag grouper are also present.

Homosassa Inshore Fishing Report: Capt. William Toney

Homosassa Inshore Fishing Report: Capt. William Toney

The author prefers incoming tides on the Big Bend for fishing due to extreme high water and the potential for redfish and snook to be out of reach. They position their vessels to intercept fish as they move into the interior of a key, which can be the most productive part of the incoming tide during summer. Offshore waters offer protection from rough seas and fast-moving tides.