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Get ready to spend a relaxing yet thrilling afternoon on the water with NMB Charters' half-day inshore fishing trip. We're talking prime fishing spots, light tackle action, and a chance to hook some of North Myrtle Beach's most sought-after inshore species. Whether you're a seasoned angler or it's your first time holding a rod, this 4-hour adventure is tailored to give you a taste of what makes our local waters so special.
Picture this: You're cruising the calm afternoon waters of North Myrtle Beach, rod in hand, with an expert captain showing you the ropes. We're not about fancy frills here - just good old-fashioned fishing fun. You'll be targeting the big three of inshore fishing: redfish, black drum, and speckled trout. And if Lady Luck is on your side, you might even land a flounder. The best part? It's a private charter, so it's just you and your crew (up to 4 people) enjoying the ride. No need to worry about gear or bait - we've got all that covered. Just bring your game face and maybe a snack or two.
Inshore fishing is all about finesse and reading the water. We'll be using light tackle, which means you'll feel every nibble and pull. Your captain will show you the ins and outs of casting, setting the hook, and reeling in your catch. We might drift along grass flats, work the oyster beds, or sneak up on some docks - wherever the fish are biting. The afternoon sun often brings fish closer to the surface, making for some exciting topwater action. Don't be surprised if you see some tailing redfish - that's when the real fun begins!
There's something special about inshore fishing that keeps anglers hooked (pun intended). Maybe it's the thrill of spotting a school of redfish, or the satisfying 'thump' when a black drum takes the bait. Our regulars love the laid-back vibe of the afternoon trips - it's a perfect way to wind down after a morning at the beach. And let's not forget the bragging rights - nothing beats showing off your catch at dinner. Plus, with our catch-and-keep policy (within legal limits), you might just be bringing home the freshest seafood you've ever tasted.
Let's talk about the stars of the show - the fish you'll be targeting on this trip. Each species has its own personality and quirks, which is what makes inshore fishing so darn fun.
Redfish, also known as red drum, are the rockstars of inshore waters. These copper-colored beauties can grow up to 40 inches long and put up one heck of a fight. They love hanging around structure like oyster beds and docks. In the fall, they school up in big numbers, which can lead to some seriously hot action. Redfish are known for their distinctive black spot near the tail - some folks say it's to confuse predators, but we like to think it's nature's way of giving them a cool tattoo.
Black drum are the bulldogs of the inshore world. They're not always the prettiest fish in the sea (especially the big ones), but what they lack in looks, they make up for in fight. These bottom-feeders can grow to over 100 pounds, though we usually catch them in the 5-30 pound range. Black drum have sensitive barbels under their chin that they use to feel for food, so they're suckers for a well-placed bait on the bottom. When you hook one, be ready for a stubborn battle - these guys don't give up easily!
Speckled trout, or specks as we call them, are the finesse fighters of the bunch. These sleek, spotted predators are known for their soft mouths and tendency to shake the hook. Landing a big speck is a true test of an angler's skill. They're most active in cooler months and love to ambush bait in deeper holes or around grass flats. The "gator" trout (the big ones) are the holy grail for many inshore anglers. There's nothing quite like the subtle 'tick' on your line when a trout picks up your lure.
So, what do you say? Ready to experience the best of North Myrtle Beach inshore fishing? This half-day trip is perfect for families, friends, or solo anglers looking to squeeze in some quality fishing time. Remember, all the gear is provided, the captain knows these waters like the back of their hand, and the fish are waiting. Whether you're after your personal best redfish or just want to feel the tug on the end of your line, this trip has got you covered. Don't let this chance slip away - the fish are biting, and your spot on the boat is calling. Book your afternoon inshore adventure with NMB Charters today, and get ready to make some fishy memories!
Black Drum are the heavy hitters of our inshore waters. These bruisers typically range from 5 to 30 pounds, but can top 90 in rare cases. You'll find them hanging around oyster beds, mudflats, and brackish estuaries. They're bottom feeders with powerful jaws, crushing shellfish and crabs. Spring is prime time as they school up to spawn, making for easier targeting. Anglers love 'em for their strong fight and good eating, though I'd recommend keeping the smaller ones under 15 pounds for the table. When you're after Black Drum, remember they've got sensitive barbels for sensing food. A piece of fresh crab or clam on the bottom is hard to beat. Just be ready when that rod doubles over – these guys pull like a truck!

Redfish, or Red Drum, are the rock stars of our inshore waters. You can spot 'em by that trademark black dot near the tail. Most run 28 to 33 inches, but they can grow much bigger. These guys love shallow water – I'm talking 1 to 4 feet deep. You'll find them tailing in grass flats, around oyster beds, and near old docks. They're not picky eaters, which makes them a blast to catch on all kinds of lures and bait. Spring and fall are prime seasons when the water's just right. Anglers love 'em for their hard-fighting spirit and excellent table fare. If you're sight-fishing the flats, keep an eye out for their copper-colored backs. And here's a tip: when you see one tailing, toss a soft plastic shrimp right in front of its nose. The bite is usually instant!

Sea Trout, also called Speckled Trout, are a favorite around here. Most run 14 to 24 inches and 1 to 5 pounds – perfect eating size. You'll find them cruising grass flats and shallow waters, especially at night. They're cold-sensitive, so winter pushes them into deeper channels. These fish put up a great fight on light tackle and make for some exciting topwater action. Their tender, flaky white meat is downright delicious too. Best time to target them is spring and fall when water temps are just right. If you're looking to land a big one, try slow-trolling live bait along drop-offs. And here's a local trick: on calm mornings, look for them busting bait on the surface. Cast a soft plastic jerk bait right into the commotion and hold on!

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