Head offshore from historic St. Augustine for guided inshore and deep-water fishing that targets mahi, tuna, wahoo, kingfish and sailfish. Local captains combine years of place-based knowledge with hands-on teaching so anglers of all levels can learn knots, rigging and fight techniques.
Head offshore from historic St. Augustine for guided inshore and deep-water fishing that targets mahi, tuna, wahoo, kingfish and sailfish. Local captains combine years of place-based knowledge with hands-on teaching so anglers of all levels can learn knots, rigging and fight techniques.
Salt spray slaps the face as the bow slips through pale Atlantic water and the inlet breathes behind you. In St. Augustine the ocean feels both familiar and alive—a place where weedlines and reef edges “call” gamefish to the surface and the captain’s local memory turns sonar blips into opportunity. Pelicans wheel; dolphins thread the chop; your rod tip hums with the promise of a strike.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Reel Easy Fishing and Charters · St. Augustine, Florida
Salt spray slaps the face as the bow slips through pale Atlantic water and the inlet breathes behind you. In St. Augustine the ocean feels both familiar and alive—a place where weedlines and reef edges “call” gamefish to the surface and the captain’s local memory turns sonar blips into opportunity. Pelicans wheel; dolphins thread the chop; your rod tip hums with the promise of a strike.
St. Augustine is the nation’s oldest continuously occupied European settlement, its coast built on a limestone platform with sandy shoals and sharp offshore drop-offs that concentrate bait and big fish. Fishing here blends Spanish and Lowcountry working-water traditions: net-makers, tackle lore and a community that reads tides like a second language.
Charters offer 4–12 hour options for inshore light-tackle and offshore trolling or bottom fishing for mahi, kingfish, tuna, wahoo, sailfish and occasional marlin. The crew rigs lines, teaches knotwork and baiting, and encourages hands-on learning for novice anglers. Expect a rhythm of patient drift and sudden adrenaline when a run starts; currents and floating sargassum often determine where the action is.
Practical guidance: bring layered sun protection, reef-safe sunscreen, non-marking deck shoes and a small dry bag for electronics. If you get seasick, dose before boarding. Most charters supply rods, bait, ice and fish cleaning—confirm what’s included and check Florida saltwater license rules if you’re a non-resident. Time your trip for early morning or late afternoon bites; follow the captain’s advice and the ocean will reward you.
Residents and non-residents should check Florida Fish and Wildlife requirements—many charters will advise or provide licensing options, but confirm before booking.
Typical targets include mahi, tuna, wahoo, kingfish, sailfish and bottom species; availability shifts with season and currents.
Yes; captains often accommodate families and beginners with hands-on teaching, though younger children should be supervised and comfortable on boats.
Most inshore/offshore charters have a marine head or access at the marina—confirm onboard facilities when you book.
Reel Easy Fishing and Charters operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Salt spray slaps the face as the bow slips through pale Atlantic water and the inlet breathes behind you. In St. Augustine the ocean feels both familiar and alive—a place where weedlines and reef edges “call” gamefish to the surface and the captain’s local memory turns sonar blips into opportunity. Pelicans wheel; dolphins thread the chop; your rod tip hums with the promise of a strike.
Salt spray slaps the face as the bow slips through pale Atlantic water and the inlet breathes behind you. In St. Augustine the ocean feels both familiar and alive—a place where weedlines and reef edges “call” gamefish to the surface and the captain’s local memory turns sonar blips into opportunity. Pelicans wheel; dolphins thread the chop; your rod tip hums with the promise of a strike.
St. Augustine is the nation’s oldest continuously occupied European settlement, its coast built on a limestone platform with sandy shoals and sharp offshore drop-offs that concentrate bait and big fish. Fishing here blends Spanish and Lowcountry working-water traditions: net-makers, tackle lore and a community that reads tides like a second language.
Charters offer 4–12 hour options for inshore light-tackle and offshore trolling or bottom fishing for mahi, kingfish, tuna, wahoo, sailfish and occasional marlin. The crew rigs lines, teaches knotwork and baiting, and encourages hands-on learning for novice anglers. Expect a rhythm of patient drift and sudden adrenaline when a run starts; currents and floating sargassum often determine where the action is.
Practical guidance: bring layered sun protection, reef-safe sunscreen, non-marking deck shoes and a small dry bag for electronics. If you get seasick, dose before boarding. Most charters supply rods, bait, ice and fish cleaning—confirm what’s included and check Florida saltwater license rules if you’re a non-resident. Time your trip for early morning or late afternoon bites; follow the captain’s advice and the ocean will reward you.