THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend six hours fishing from a 23' boat off St. Augustine, targeting both inshore reds, trout and flounder and offshore kings, mahi, and groupers. Tackle, bait and licenses are included—perfect for anglers wanting a flexible private half-day on Northeast Florida waters.
Spend six hours fishing from a 23' boat off St. Augustine, targeting both inshore reds, trout and flounder and offshore kings, mahi, and groupers. Tackle, bait and licenses are included—perfect for anglers wanting a flexible private half-day on Northeast Florida waters.
You push off from the St. Augustine pier as gulls wheel and the first salt air lifts your jacket—within minutes the shore recedes and the water takes on a color that dares you to try your luck. A 23-foot boat offers a nimble platform for both nearshore flats and the edge of deeper Gulf Stream lanes; the captain reads tides and wind like a map.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Last Call Fishing Charters · St. Augustine, Florida
You push off from the St. Augustine pier as gulls wheel and the first salt air lifts your jacket—within minutes the shore recedes and the water takes on a color that dares you to try your luck. A 23-foot boat offers a nimble platform for both nearshore flats and the edge of deeper Gulf Stream lanes; the captain reads tides and wind like a map.
St. Augustine is one of Florida’s oldest ports, its inlet carved by shifting sand and decades of coastal navigation. Geology here is flat limestone and sandy shoals; those shallow bars hold redfish and trout, while the offshore structure—reefs, wrecks, and the continental shelf—attracts groupers, snappers, and seasonal pelagics. Local culture mixes classic coastal fishing lore with modern sport-boat techniques: live bait for inshore reds, chunking and bottom rigs for snapper, and trolling for kings and mahi when the current pushes warm water close.
Practically, this is a half-day trip (about six hours). Tackle, bait, and licenses are provided, and tours can target inshore species like redfish, trout, flounder, and sheepshead or head offshore for cobia, kingfish, mahi, and snapper. Expect salt spray, sudden gusts, and the steady rhythm of the ocean—bring sun protection, non-slip shoes, and seasickness remedies if you’re prone. Mornings are usually calmer; late spring and summer bring the biggest pelagics.
Plan for a private, flexible outing with a captain who knows local bite windows. Hydrate, secure loose items, and be ready to move between flats and structure; when the line goes tight, the water answers with a clean, honest pull.
No—this charter provides all fishing licenses and tackle for guests as part of the trip.
Inshore trips commonly produce redfish, spotted trout, flounder, sheepshead, and black drum; offshore trips may yield kingfish, cobia, mahi-mahi, snapper, and groupers depending on season and conditions.
Yes—this charter is listed as suitable for all fitness levels and captains will coach beginners through baiting, casting, and fighting fish.
You can cancel for a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure; trips may be canceled by the operator for bad weather.
Last Call Fishing Charters operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You push off from the St. Augustine pier as gulls wheel and the first salt air lifts your jacket—within minutes the shore recedes and the water takes on a color that dares you to try your luck. A 23-foot boat offers a nimble platform for both nearshore flats and the edge of deeper Gulf Stream lanes; the captain reads tides and wind like a map.
You push off from the St. Augustine pier as gulls wheel and the first salt air lifts your jacket—within minutes the shore recedes and the water takes on a color that dares you to try your luck. A 23-foot boat offers a nimble platform for both nearshore flats and the edge of deeper Gulf Stream lanes; the captain reads tides and wind like a map.
St. Augustine is one of Florida’s oldest ports, its inlet carved by shifting sand and decades of coastal navigation. Geology here is flat limestone and sandy shoals; those shallow bars hold redfish and trout, while the offshore structure—reefs, wrecks, and the continental shelf—attracts groupers, snappers, and seasonal pelagics. Local culture mixes classic coastal fishing lore with modern sport-boat techniques: live bait for inshore reds, chunking and bottom rigs for snapper, and trolling for kings and mahi when the current pushes warm water close.
Practically, this is a half-day trip (about six hours). Tackle, bait, and licenses are provided, and tours can target inshore species like redfish, trout, flounder, and sheepshead or head offshore for cobia, kingfish, mahi, and snapper. Expect salt spray, sudden gusts, and the steady rhythm of the ocean—bring sun protection, non-slip shoes, and seasickness remedies if you’re prone. Mornings are usually calmer; late spring and summer bring the biggest pelagics.
Plan for a private, flexible outing with a captain who knows local bite windows. Hydrate, secure loose items, and be ready to move between flats and structure; when the line goes tight, the water answers with a clean, honest pull.