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Get ready to wet a line in some of Georgia's most productive inshore waters. This 4-hour trip out of Brunswick puts you right where the fish are biting, targeting popular species like redfish, speckled trout, and sheepshead. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just getting your feet wet, our experienced guides will have you on fish and learning new tricks in no time. We'll hit all the sweet spots - from grass flats to oyster beds - using light tackle that keeps the action fast and fun. By the time we head back to the dock, you'll have sharpened your skills, filled the cooler, and probably caught the fishing bug all over again.
As soon as we push off from the marina, you'll feel the excitement build. We'll cruise through Brunswick's scenic waterways, keeping an eye out for diving birds, nervous baitfish, or any other signs that fish are in the area. Our captains know these waters like the back of their hand, so we'll waste no time getting to the honey holes. Once we're on a good spot, we'll set up and start fishing. You might be throwing soft plastics along a grass line one minute, then jigging around dock pilings the next. The beauty of inshore fishing is the variety - there's always another technique to try or spot to hit if the fish aren't cooperating. And don't worry if you're new to this - our guides are patient teachers who love sharing their knowledge. You'll pick up tips on everything from proper casting technique to how to read the water.
Inshore fishing in Brunswick is all about working with the tides and knowing how to present your bait. We'll use a mix of artificial lures and live bait, depending on what's working best that day. For redfish, we might throw gold spoons or scented soft plastics around oyster beds and creek mouths. When targeting trout, we'll often use popping corks with live shrimp or artificial shrimp lures - that "pop" drives the trout crazy! Sheepshead require a bit more finesse. We'll use light tackle with fiddler crabs or oysters near structure like bridge pilings or rock jetties. These "convict fish" (named for their black and white stripes) are notorious bait stealers, so we'll show you how to detect their subtle bites and set the hook just right. Throughout the trip, we'll adjust our tactics based on the conditions and what the fish are telling us. It's this constant problem-solving that makes inshore fishing so addictive.
Redfish are the rockstars of Brunswick's inshore waters. These copper-colored bruisers are known for their powerful runs and stubborn fights. In the fall and winter, we target "bull reds" - big adults that can top 40 inches and put up an epic battle on light tackle. Year-round, we catch plenty of "slot" reds (18-27 inches) that are perfect for the dinner table. Redfish love to cruise shallow flats and hang around structure, often giving themselves away with their signature tail-waving behavior as they root for crabs in the mud.
Speckled trout (or spotted seatrout) are another fan favorite. These sleek predators have beautiful spotted patterns and sharp teeth perfect for ambushing baitfish. We catch them year-round, but the action really heats up in the fall when big schools gather to spawn. Trout are known for their acrobatic jumps and head-shaking fights. They're also one of the best-eating fish in the area, with firm, white flesh that's delicious grilled or fried.
Sheepshead might look a bit goofy with their human-like teeth, but don't let that fool you - they're one of the wiliest fish in the sea. These striped battlers hang around structure and use those teeth to crush barnacles and crabs. Sheepshead are notorious bait stealers, often able to strip a hook clean without getting caught. But when you do hook up, they put up a surprisingly strong fight for their size. The challenge of outsmarting a sheepshead is what keeps many anglers coming back for more. Plus, they're excellent eating - their flesh is often compared to lobster.
There's something special about fishing Brunswick's inshore waters. Maybe it's the way the sun glints off the golden marsh grass as a redfish tails in the shallows. Or the heart-stopping moment when a big trout explodes on your topwater lure. Perhaps it's the satisfaction of finally outsmarting that crafty sheepshead that's been picking your bait clean all morning. Whatever it is, this fishery has a way of getting under your skin. Our guests often tell us how surprised they are by the variety of fishing opportunities packed into a single trip. One minute you're sight-casting to redfish in gin-clear water, the next you're vertical jigging deep holes for monster trout. The constantly changing conditions and active fish keep you on your toes and ensure no two trips are ever the same. And let's not forget the backdrop - from historic lighthouses to playful dolphins, there's always something interesting to see between bites.
Whether you're looking to bend a rod, learn new techniques, or just enjoy a day on the water, our Brunswick inshore fishing charters deliver. With all gear and bait provided, plus expert guidance from our seasoned captains, you're set up for a day of non-stop action and unforgettable memories. Remember, the best fishing holes are often the best-kept secrets, so book your trip now before word gets out about Brunswick's red-hot bite. We'll save you a spot on the boat, but those fish won't wait around forever. Don't miss your chance to experience some of the best inshore fishing Georgia has to offer. Grab your hat, sunscreen, and sense of adventure - it's time to get out on the water and see what's biting!
Redfish, or red drum, are a prized catch in our shallow coastal waters. You'll spot them by their copper color and signature black tail spot. They typically run 20-30 inches, but can grow much larger. Look for redfish in water as shallow as 1-4 feet, often tailing in grass flats or lurking near oyster beds. Fall is the best time to target them, when they school up and feed aggressively. Anglers love redfish for their strong fights and excellent eating quality. They'll hit a variety of lures, but live bait like shrimp or mullet can be deadly. Here's a local tip: on calm days, cruise the flats and look for their copper backs shining in the sun. Once you spot them, make a quiet approach and cast well ahead of the school for your best shot at a hookup.

Sheepshead are a unique catch in our waters, known for their convict-like stripes and human-like teeth. Typically weighing 1-8 pounds, these fish hang around structures like docks, bridges, and oyster beds. They're crafty bait stealers, so setting the hook quickly is key. Spring is prime time for sheepshead, as they form large spawning groups. Anglers love targeting them for their challenging bite and excellent table fare. Their tough scales make them tricky to clean, but the sweet, white meat is worth the effort. When fishing for sheepshead, try using fiddler crabs or barnacles as bait. Get as close to the structure as you can without spooking them, and fish vertically. A local trick: scrape some barnacles off the pilings to create a natural chum slick – it'll bring the sheepshead right to you.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Suzuki
Maximum Cruising Speed: 45
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Horsepower per Engine: 175