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Ready to fish like a local pro? This half-day trip in Aransas Pass is tailor-made for skilled anglers looking to up their game. We'll spend five action-packed hours targeting redfish, speckled trout, and flounder in some of the most productive inshore waters Texas has to offer. With room for up to four guests, you'll get plenty of personalized attention as we work the bays and flats using light tackle and advanced techniques. It's time to put your skills to the test and see what trophy catches are waiting in these rich coastal waters.
We'll kick things off early, meeting at the dock as the sun's just starting to peek over the horizon. After a quick gear check and safety brief, we'll head out to where the fish are biting. This isn't your average tourist fishing trip – we're talking serious angling for those who know their way around a rod and reel. We'll hit multiple spots throughout the morning, from grass flats to oyster reefs, adjusting our tactics based on conditions and what the fish are doing. Expect to work different lures, perfect your casting accuracy, and maybe even learn a new trick or two from the captain. The goal? To put you on fish and help you land some real beauties.
On this trip, we're bringing out the good stuff. Light tackle is the name of the game, which means sensitive rods, smooth reels, and braided line that'll help you feel every nibble. We'll be doing a mix of sight-casting in the shallows and working structure in deeper water. Depending on what's hot, we might throw soft plastics, topwater lures, or even live bait. Expect to practice techniques like skipping under docks, working grass lines, and finessing those subtle bites that often lead to the biggest fish. The captain's got all the gear covered, but if you've got a favorite setup, feel free to bring it along. Just remember, in these waters, it's all about finesse and reading the fish's mood.
Aransas Pass is known for consistent action, but lately, the fishing's been on fire. Redfish have been schooling up on the flats, with plenty of slot-sized fish and some real bruisers mixed in. The trout bite has been steady, especially around shell reefs and drop-offs. And for those willing to put in the work, we've been seeing some doormat-sized flounder lurking around structure. Every trip's different, but that's the beauty of fishing these waters – you never know when you might hook into the catch of a lifetime.
Redfish: These copper-colored battlers are a favorite among Texas anglers for good reason. Known for their powerful runs and distinctive black spot near the tail, redfish can range from scrappy 20-inchers to bull reds over 40 inches. They love to cruise the shallows, often revealing their location with their tails sticking out of the water as they root for crabs and shrimp. Fall is prime time for reds, but you can catch them year-round in Aransas Pass. When a big one hits, hold on tight – these fish will put your drag to the test.
Speckled Trout: Also called spotted seatrout, these slender predators are prized for both their fight and their flavor. Specks are ambush feeders, often hanging around structure or in deeper holes waiting to pounce on baitfish. They've got soft mouths, so finesse is key when fighting them. While most trout we catch are in the 15-20 inch range, gator trout over 25 inches are always a possibility. Spring and fall are peak seasons, but winter can produce some real giants for those willing to brave the colder weather.
Southern Flounder: The ninja of the inshore world, flounder are masters of camouflage. These flatfish lie in wait on the bottom, ready to ambush anything that swims by. While they might not look like much, hooking into a big flounder is like trying to pull a dinner plate through the water – they use that flat body to their advantage. Fall is the best time to target flounder as they migrate to the Gulf to spawn, but you can catch them year-round if you know where to look. Landing a doormat over 20 inches is a true trophy.
Aransas Pass isn't just another fishing spot – it's a playground for serious anglers. The mix of habitats, from grass flats to deep channels, means there's always somewhere holding fish. And with relatively light fishing pressure compared to some other Gulf Coast hotspots, you've got a real shot at hooking into something special. But it's not just about the fish. There's something magical about watching the sun rise over the bay, pelicans diving for breakfast, and maybe even spotting a pod of dolphins cruising by. It's the kind of place that reminds you why you fell in love with fishing in the first place.
If you're itching to test your skills against some of the best inshore fishing Texas has to offer, this is your chance. Whether you're looking to land that personal best redfish, dial in your trout tactics, or finally outsmart a big flounder, our half-day trip in Aransas Pass delivers. With all gear provided and a captain who knows these waters like the back of his hand, all you need to bring is your A-game and a willingness to learn. Spots fill up fast, especially during peak seasons, so don't wait to lock in your date. Remember, the deposit's non-refundable, but trust us – once you experience fishing here, you'll be planning your next trip before you even get back to the dock. Let's get out there and make some memories on the water!
Redfish are the bread and butter of Aransas Pass fishing. These copper-colored beauties average 20-30 inches but can grow over 40 inches in the right spots. You'll find them tailing in shallow flats, often in water so skinny their backs are exposed. They love to hang around oyster reefs, grass beds, and channel edges. Fall is prime time when they school up to spawn, but you can catch them year-round. Redfish put up a hell of a fight and taste great too. To land one, try sight-casting with gold spoons or soft plastics. If you're lucky, you might spot their telltale V-wake as they push through shallow water. A local tip: on calm days, look for subtle swirls or "nervous water" - that's often a dead giveaway for feeding reds.

Sea trout, also known as speckled trout, are a popular inshore target here in Aransas Pass. These fish typically run 14-24 inches and 1-5 pounds, though some monsters over 30 inches do show up. You'll find them in grass flats and shallow waters, especially at night. Sea trout put up a good fight and taste great too - their meat is tender and mild. Spring and fall are prime seasons, but winter can be hot when they school up in deeper channels. To land one, try working soft plastics or topwater lures over grass beds. A local trick is to use a popping cork rig with live shrimp - the noise draws them in like a dinner bell. Just remember not to overcook them - their delicate meat can get mushy fast.

Southern flounder are the masters of camouflage in Aransas Pass waters. These flat ambush predators typically run 15-18 inches, but trophy-sized 30-inchers aren't unheard of. You'll find them lurking on sandy or muddy bottoms in bays, estuaries, and near shore structures. Fall is prime time as they migrate to spawn, but you can catch them year-round. Flounder are prized for their sweet, delicate meat - some of the best eating fish out there. To land one, try drifting or still fishing with live bait like bull minnows or mullet. A local trick is to use a "bumping" technique - slowly drag your bait along the bottom to mimic an injured fish. Just be ready for a subtle bite - flounder don't hit hard, but they don't let go either.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Suzuki
Maximum Cruising Speed: 58
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 300