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Get ready to experience some of the best inshore fishing New Orleans has to offer! This guided Louisiana trip is perfect for you and two fishing buddies looking to land redfish, speckled trout, flounder, and sheepshead in the rich coastal waters. Whether you're an early bird or prefer evening angling, we've got flexible scheduling to fit your plans. Grab your hat and sunscreen – it's time to hit the water and see why our inshore charters are a customer favorite!
As soon as you step aboard our well-equipped fishing boat, you'll feel the excitement in the air. Our experienced local captains know these waters like the back of their hand, and they're ready to put you on the fish. We'll cruise through a maze of coastal marshes, bayous, and grass flats that make up Louisiana's legendary inshore fishing grounds. Keep your eyes peeled for signs of fish activity – from diving birds to telltale ripples on the water's surface. Your guide will share insider tips on reading the water and spotting the best fishing spots. Whether you're a seasoned angler or it's your first time holding a rod, we'll make sure you're set up for success.
On this trip, we'll use a mix of tried-and-true inshore fishing techniques to target our prize catches. Expect to do some light tackle casting with both artificial lures and live bait. We might start by drifting soft plastics along oyster reefs for speckled trout, then switch to popping corks with live shrimp to entice those hard-fighting redfish. For sheepshead, we'll often use fiddler crabs near pilings or rocky structures. And if we're after flounder, slow-dragging a jig along the bottom is often the ticket. Your guide will walk you through each method, helping you perfect your technique as you go. We provide all the gear you need, from rods and reels to bait and tackle, so you can focus on the thrill of the catch.
Our inshore waters are teeming with gamefish year-round, but each season brings its own hotspots and target species. In spring and fall, the redfish action heats up as they cruise the shallows, often tailing in mere inches of water. Summer is prime time for speckled trout, with early mornings and late evenings offering the best bite. Winter brings excellent sheepshead fishing around structures, while flounder can be caught year-round with peaks in spring and fall. No matter when you visit, there's always something worth casting for in these productive Louisiana waters.
Redfish: Also known as red drum, these copper-colored bruisers are the crown jewels of Louisiana inshore fishing. They're known for their powerful runs and distinctive black spot near the tail. Redfish can range from 5 to over 40 pounds, with the "bull reds" giving you a serious workout. They love to hang around oyster reefs and grass flats, often revealing their location with a telltale tail sticking out of the water as they feed. The thump when a big red takes your bait is an unforgettable rush!
Speckled Trout: These spotted beauties are a staple of Gulf Coast inshore fishing. Known for their delicate flavor and willingness to bite, speckled trout (or "specks" as the locals call them) are a blast to catch on light tackle. They typically range from 1 to 5 pounds, with gator trout pushing past 8 pounds. Look for them around oyster reefs, grass beds, and drop-offs. The best part? When you find one, you've often found a whole school!
Summer Flounder: Don't let their flat appearance fool you – these ambush predators are aggressive feeders and put up a great fight. Also called "doormats" when they get big, flounder love to bury themselves in the sandy bottom waiting for prey. They're masters of camouflage, which makes sight-fishing for them an exciting challenge. Summer flounder typically range from 1 to 5 pounds, but bigger ones are not uncommon. Their firm, white flesh makes them a prized catch for the dinner table too.
Sheepshead: With their distinctive black and white stripes and sheep-like teeth, these fish are as fun to catch as they are to look at. Sheepshead are structure-loving fish, often found around pilings, jetties, and oyster reefs. They're notorious bait stealers, which makes hooking them a true test of an angler's skill. Most sheepshead caught inshore range from 2 to 8 pounds, but they can grow much larger. Their sweet, white meat is considered a delicacy by many local anglers.
There's something special about fishing the inshore waters of Louisiana that keeps folks coming back year after year. Maybe it's the diversity of species you can target in a single trip, or the beautiful backdrop of coastal marshes teeming with wildlife. Perhaps it's the thrill of sight-casting to a tailing redfish in skinny water, or the satisfaction of outsmarting a crafty sheepshead. Our repeat customers often tell us it's the combination of great fishing, knowledgeable guides, and the laid-back Louisiana vibe that makes these trips so memorable. Plus, with New Orleans just a stone's throw away, you can cap off a successful day on the water with world-class dining and nightlife in the Big Easy.
Ready to experience some of the best inshore fishing Louisiana has to offer? This three-person charter is perfect for a group of friends, a family outing, or even a team-building trip with coworkers. Remember, we provide all the gear you need, so all you have to bring is your sense of adventure (and maybe a cooler for your catch). Whether you're looking to bend a rod, fill the freezer, or just enjoy a day on the water, we've got you covered. Don't let this opportunity slip away – the fish are biting, and your spot on the boat is waiting. Give us a call at 504-250-7296 to book your Louisiana inshore fishing charter today. Trust us, your only regret will be not doing it sooner!
Redfish, or red drum, are one of our most popular inshore targets. They love shallow water, often cruising in just 1-4 feet deep. Look for them around oyster reefs, grass flats, and marsh edges. These bronze beauties usually run 20-30 inches, but can get much bigger offshore. Fall is prime time when they're feeding heavily. Anglers love redfish for their hard-fighting nature and excellent table fare. To catch 'em, try sight-fishing the flats with topwater lures or soft plastics. One local trick is to use a gold spoon - redfish seem to really go for that flash. When you hook one, be ready for a strong initial run. They'll often try to wrap you around structure, so keep your rod tip high and be ready to move. Whether you're wading the flats or fishing from a boat, redfish always provide an exciting challenge.

Sea trout, also called speckled trout, are a favorite target in our inshore waters. They usually run 14-24 inches and put up a great fight on light tackle. Look for them around grass flats and shallow waters, especially at night. They like cooler water, so fall and winter are prime seasons. Anglers love sea trout for their aggressive strikes and delicate, flaky meat. To catch 'em, try using artificial lures like jerk baits or topwater plugs. A local trick is to work a soft plastic shrimp imitation slowly along the bottom - sea trout can't resist it. If you're having trouble finding them, try trolling at idle speed along grass edges. Just remember, in winter they school up in deeper holes, so you might need to adjust your tactics. Whether you're a beginner or a pro, sea trout fishing is always a blast.

Sheepshead are odd-looking fish with human-like teeth and black stripes that earn them the nickname "convict fish." They typically run 1-8 pounds and hang around structures like docks, bridges, and reefs. You'll find the best action in early spring when they spawn. Anglers love targeting sheepshead for their tasty white meat and the challenge they present - they're notorious bait stealers. To catch 'em, you've got to finesse your technique. Use light tackle and small hooks baited with fiddler crabs or barnacles. Get as close to the structure as you can without spooking them. When you feel that telltale nibble, set the hook hard and fast. These fish have powerful jaws, so be ready for a fight. One local tip: scrape some barnacles off the pilings to chum the water and bring them in.

Summer flounder are ambush predators that like to hide in the sand, waiting for prey to swim by. They're usually 15-20 inches long, but can get up to 26 pounds. Look for them in shallow coastal waters, especially near structures like reefs or wrecks. Fall is prime time, when they're fattening up before winter. Anglers love targeting these fish for their delicate, mild-tasting meat and the challenge of hooking them. They put up a good fight too. To increase your chances, try drifting or slow-trolling with live bait like minnows or mullet. A local trick is to use a bucktail jig tipped with a strip of squid - the scent and movement really seem to get their attention. Just remember to set the hook quickly, as flounder are known for their light bite.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Suzuki 350
Maximum Cruising Speed: 40
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 350