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Ready for a day of fishing that'll have the whole family hooked? Our 5-hour inshore charter in North Myrtle Beach is perfect for anglers of all ages and skill levels. We'll cruise the calm coastal waters, dropping lines for some of the area's most popular catches. Whether you're teaching the kids to bait a hook or looking to land that trophy redfish, our experienced captain will make sure everyone has a blast on the water.
As soon as we push off from the dock, you'll feel the excitement build. Our captain knows these waters like the back of their hand, so we'll head straight for the hotspots where the fish are biting. We provide all the gear you need - rods, reels, bait, and tackle - so you can focus on the fun part. Light tackle fishing is our specialty, making it easy for kids and beginners to get in on the action. And don't worry if you're new to this - our captain will show you the ropes, from casting techniques to reeling in your catch.
Inshore fishing in North Myrtle Beach is all about variety. One minute you might be battling a hard-fighting redfish, the next you could be reeling in a tasty black drum. Speckled trout are always a favorite, known for their delicate flavor. And if you're here in the warmer months, hold onto your rod - we might even hook into a blacktip shark! Remember, we practice catch-and-release for most species, but if you land something within legal limits that you'd like to keep, we'll help you get it on ice for a fresh fish dinner later.
There's something special about fishing these inshore waters that keeps folks coming back year after year. Maybe it's the thrill of watching your kid's face light up as they reel in their first fish. Or the peace that comes from spending a morning on the water, away from the hustle and bustle. Our trips are more than just fishing - they're about making memories that'll last a lifetime. And with our private charter, you've got the whole boat to yourself, so you can fish at your own pace and really soak in the experience.
Redfish: Also known as red drum, these copper-colored beauties are the rock stars of inshore fishing. They put up a heck of a fight, often running and thrashing when hooked. Redfish love to hang around structures like oyster beds and grass flats. In the fall, we sometimes catch big bull reds over 40 inches long! The best part? They're great for beginners because they'll hit just about any bait you throw at them.
Black Drum: These cousins of the redfish are known for their distinctive chin barbels and dark vertical stripes. Black drum can grow to massive sizes, with some monsters topping 100 pounds! We usually catch them in the 5-30 pound range, which is perfect for a good fight without wearing you out. They love crustaceans, so we often use shrimp or crab to lure them in. Black drum are sluggish fighters but delicious eating if you decide to keep a legal-sized one.
Speckled Trout: These spotted beauties are a favorite among light tackle enthusiasts. Speckled trout, or "specks" as we call them, are known for their soft mouths and tendency to shake the hook. That makes landing one a real accomplishment! They're most active in cooler months, often found around grass flats and oyster bars. If you're lucky enough to catch a big one (over 20 inches), you're in for some of the best-tasting fish in these waters.
Southern Flounder: Flatfish masters of camouflage, flounder are a prized catch for both their fight and their flavor. These bottom-dwellers bury themselves in the sand, waiting to ambush prey. Catching them requires a bit of finesse - you'll need to detect their subtle bite and set the hook quickly. We typically find them around structure like pilings or in deeper holes. Fall is prime time for flounder, when they're fattening up before their offshore migration.
Sheepshead: With their distinctive black and white stripes and human-like teeth, sheepshead are one of the most unique fish you'll catch inshore. They're notorious bait stealers, using those teeth to pick crabs and barnacles off pilings. Catching them requires patience and a delicate touch - when you feel the lightest tap, it's time to set the hook. Sheepshead are most active in cooler months and are excellent eating if you can get past their tough scales.
Whether you're looking to introduce the kids to fishing or just want a relaxing day on the water with friends, our 5-hour inshore charter in North Myrtle Beach fits the bill. With all gear provided and an experienced captain at the helm, all you need to bring is your sense of adventure. The fish are biting year-round, so there's never a bad time to book. Don't let another season slip by without making some fishing memories - give us a call and let's get you out on the water!
Black Drum are the heavyweight champions of the drum family, ranging from 5 to 30 pounds, with some monsters hitting 90 pounds. You'll find them in brackish waters and estuaries, often hanging around oyster beds and mudflats. Spring is prime time when they school up to spawn. These fish are known for their powerful jaws, crushing shellfish with ease. Anglers love the challenge of reeling in a big one, plus smaller ones (under 15 pounds) make great table fare. To catch 'em, use fresh crab or shrimp on a fish-finder rig. Drop your bait near structure and wait for that telltale thump. Here's a local trick: listen for their distinctive drumming sound - it's a dead giveaway to their location, especially during spawning season.

Redfish, or Red Drum, are the bulldogs of inshore waters. They typically run 28-33 inches, but can grow much larger. You'll find them in shallow flats, around oyster beds, and near structure in 1-4 feet of water. Fall is prime time when they school up in the shallows. Anglers love Redfish for their powerful fights and that distinctive tail spot. They're also great eating when caught in the slot size. To target Reds, try sight fishing in clear shallows or blind casting near structure. Use live bait like mullet or shrimp, or artificial lures like topwater plugs and soft plastics. Here's a local tip: look for "tailing" Reds in super shallow water during high tide. It's an exciting way to spot and cast to feeding fish.

Sea Trout, also known as Speckled Trout, are a favorite among inshore anglers. These silvery fish typically run 14-24 inches, with some monsters pushing 40 pounds. You'll find them in estuaries and shallow coastal waters, often around grass flats and oyster beds. They're most active in spring and fall when water temperatures are moderate. Anglers love 'em for their aggressive strikes and tasty, flaky meat. To catch Sea Trout, try live shrimp under a popping cork or artificial lures like soft plastics and topwater plugs. Here's a local tip: fish the edges of grass flats during moving tides. Sea Trout often ambush bait in these areas. Listen for their distinctive "pop" on the surface - it's a dead giveaway they're feeding nearby.

Sheepshead, or "convict fish" thanks to their black and white stripes, are the tricksters of inshore waters. Usually 1-8 pounds, they hang around structure like docks, bridges, and oyster beds. Spring's your best bet when they school up to spawn. Anglers love the challenge - these guys are notorious bait stealers with their human-like teeth. They put up a good fight and taste great too. To catch one, use small hooks with fiddler crabs or oysters. Get your bait right up against pilings or structure. Here's the kicker: when you feel a nibble, wait a second before setting the hook. Sheepshead like to test their food, so patience is key. It's a game of finesse, but landing one of these striped battlers is always satisfying.

Southern Flounder are masters of camouflage, blending in with sandy or muddy bottoms. They typically range from 15-18 inches, but can grow up to 33 inches. You'll find them in shallow coastal waters, bays, and estuaries. Fall is prime time for catching these flatfish as they move to deeper waters. Anglers love targeting them for their delicious, mild white meat. To catch one, use live bait like mullet or shrimp on a Carolina rig. Let it drift slowly along the bottom. When you feel a bite, give it a second before setting the hook - flounder like to grab their prey sideways before swallowing. Pro tip: Look for them around structure like oyster beds or pier pilings, especially during incoming tides when they're actively feeding.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 5
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 40
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 225