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Ready for a killer day on the water? Our extended half-day trip out of Key West is the real deal. We're talking six hours of primo fishing action, targeting some of the hottest gamefish in the Florida Keys. Whether you're a local looking to wet a line or a visitor chasing that bucket-list catch, we've got you covered. And for our hometown heroes - military, first responders, and EMTs - we're hooking you up with a sweet 10% discount. It's our way of saying thanks for all you do.
Picture this: You're cruising out of Key West as the sun climbs over the horizon, the smell of salt in the air, and the promise of tight lines ahead. Our 6-hour trip gives you plenty of time to hit multiple honey holes, from the deep blue for pelagics to some killer reef spots. We'll be targeting a mix of trophy fish like sailfish and marlin, plus tasty reef dwellers like grouper and snapper. Our seasoned crew knows these waters like the back of their hand, so you're in for a day of non-stop action. Whether you're a seasoned angler or it's your first time holding a rod, we'll make sure you're in the game.
We mix it up on these trips, using everything from trolling for billfish to bottom fishing for grouper. When we're chasing sails and marlin, we'll be pulling a spread of ballyhoo and lures, eyes peeled for that telltale bill slashing through the surface. For the reef fish, we'll drop lines with live bait or jigs, working the structure where the big boys hide. Some days we might run to the humps south of Key West, other times we'll work the reef edge - it all depends on where the bite is hot. Our captain's always got the inside scoop on where the fish are feeding, so you can bet we'll put you on 'em.
Atlantic Sailfish: These acrobatic fighters are the crown jewel of Key West fishing. Known for their incredible aerial displays, sailfish can turn even the most jaded angler into a kid on Christmas morning. They typically range from 6 to 8 feet and 80 to 120 pounds. Winter and early spring are prime time for sails, but we can find them year-round. The rush of watching a sail light up, turning electric blue as it zeroes in on your bait, is something you'll never forget.
Blue Marlin: The heavyweight champ of our waters, blue marlin are the stuff of fishing legend. These bruisers can top 1,000 pounds, though most we see are in the 200-400 pound range. Summer and fall are your best bet for blues. Hooking into one of these giants is like trying to stop a freight train - it's a true test of skill and endurance that'll have you grinning for weeks.
Mahi Mahi (Dolphinfish): These neon-colored speedsters are as fun to catch as they are delicious to eat. Mahi are known for their acrobatic fights and often travel in schools, so when you find them, it can be non-stop action. Look for them around floating debris or weed lines, especially in the warmer months. They typically range from 15 to 30 pounds, but bigger "slammers" over 50 pounds aren't uncommon.
White Marlin: The smaller cousin of the blue marlin, white marlin are no less exciting to catch. These agile predators put on a spectacular show, often tailwalking across the surface. They average 60 to 80 pounds and are most common in late summer and fall. White marlin are known for their finicky eating habits, so hooking one is a true badge of honor for any angler.
Red Snapper: When it comes to tasty bottom fish, red snapper are hard to beat. These ruby-red beauties are prized for their firm, white flesh and put up a great fight on the way up. We target them around reefs and wrecks, often in 60 to 200 feet of water. Red snapper season is limited, but when it's open, it's some of the best eating you'll find in the Keys. Most fish run 5 to 20 pounds, but 30-pounders aren't unheard of.
Let's be real - fishing in Key West is world-class, and our extended half-day trip gives you the best bang for your buck. You get more time on the water than a standard half-day, but without the all-day commitment. It's perfect for mixing a serious fishing fix with other Key West activities. Plus, with our local and hero discounts, it's an unbeatable deal. Our crew's got decades of combined experience, so whether you're after your first sailfish or looking to put some mahi in the cooler, we've got you dialed in. And hey, nothing beats the camaraderie of a day on the boat - swapping stories, sharing laughs, and maybe even a cold one at the end of the day.
Alright, folks, here's the deal - our extended half-day trips are hot tickets, especially during peak seasons. If you're ready to experience some of the best fishing Key West has to offer, don't wait to lock in your date. Remember, we've got that sweet 10% off for locals and our everyday heroes. Whether you're looking to bend a rod on some hard-fighting pelagics or fill the cooler with some tasty reef fish, we've got you covered. Give us a shout, and let's get you out on the water for a day you won't forget. Tight lines and see you soon in the Southernmost City!
Atlantic Sailfish are true showstoppers out here in Key West. These beauties can reach up to 10 feet long, but most we see are around 7-8 feet and 50-80 pounds. They're known for their incredible speed and acrobatic jumps - seeing one leap out of the water is a sight you won't forget. We find them in the warm waters offshore, usually in depths of 30-65 feet. Spring and summer are prime sailfish seasons, but winter can be hot too. Anglers love targeting sailfish for the thrilling fight they put up. When you hook one, be ready for some wild runs and jumps. These fish are catch-and-release only, so we focus on the experience, not the meat. One local trick: use live bait like ballyhoo or goggle-eyes and let it swim naturally. Sailfish like to chase down their prey, so a lively bait is key to enticing a strike.

Blue Marlin are the kings of the deep here in Key West. These massive fish can top 1,000 pounds, though most we see are in the 200-400 pound range. Females grow much larger than males. You'll find them in the warm offshore waters, often following temperature breaks and bait schools. Late spring through early fall is prime Blue Marlin season. Anglers target these fish for the ultimate big game challenge - hooking up with a Blue Marlin is like picking a fight with a freight train. They're known for long, powerful runs and spectacular aerial displays. When targeting Blues, we often troll with large artificial lures or rigged baits like Ballyhoo. Here's a local tip: watch for frigate birds circling - they often mark bait schools that attract Marlin. Be ready for a battle that can last hours if you hook into one of these ocean giants.

Mahi Mahi are some of the most colorful and exciting fish we catch here in Key West. They usually run 15-30 pounds, but can get up to 50 or more. You'll spot them by their electric blue and gold colors. We find Mahi in the open ocean, often near floating debris or weed lines. They're most active in the warmer months, from spring through fall. Anglers love Mahi for their acrobatic fights and delicious meat. When you hook one, get ready for some jumps and fast runs. They often travel in schools, so where there's one, there's usually more. Here's a local trick: when you catch a Mahi, keep it in the water next to the boat. The commotion often attracts other Mahi, giving you a shot at multiple fish. Whether you're after a trophy bull or just want some fresh fish tacos, Mahi are always a crowd-pleaser.

Red Snapper are the kings of the reef here in Key West. These fish can grow up to 35 pounds, but most we catch are in the 5-15 pound range. You'll spot them by their bright red color and big eyes. We find them near rocky bottoms and reefs, usually in depths of 60-300 feet. Summer is prime Red Snapper season, but they're around year-round. Anglers love Snapper for their hard fighting ability and excellent table fare. When you hook one, be ready for a strong initial run - they'll try to dive back to their structure. Here's a local trick: use a lighter leader than you might think. Red Snapper have excellent eyesight, so a more invisible presentation often leads to more bites. Whether you're after a trophy for the wall or just want some of the best-tasting fish in the sea, Red Snapper are always a solid target.

White Marlin are the smaller cousins of the Blue Marlin, but they're no less exciting to catch. These fish typically run 50-80 pounds and can reach up to 9 feet long. You'll find them in the deep blue waters offshore, often near underwater structures like canyons or ledges. Late summer and early fall are prime times for White Marlin around here. Anglers prize these fish for their incredible speed and acrobatic fights. When hooked, they'll make blistering runs and put on an aerial show with multiple jumps. Trolling with rigged ballyhoo or small lures is the go-to method. Here's a local tip: White Marlin often "window shop" before striking. If you see one behind your bait, don't panic - let it take its time. Sometimes a slight speed adjustment is all it takes to trigger a bite. It's catch-and-release for these beauties, so it's all about the thrill of the fight.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Suzuki
Maximum Cruising Speed: 25
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 300