Offshore/Reefs/Wrecks: November is the most awaited month for many fishermen in the Florida Keys and the Sailfish is the reason why. While trolling for kingfish off the edge of the reef in 100 to 200 feet of water, you may come across blackfin tuna or wahoo. On the wrecks in the same depths, there are good numbers of mutton snapper, amberjack and jack crevalle. We will be keeping jigs and live bait to sight fish the traveling cobia. On the reef, the yellowtail snapper bite will be HOT along with a respectable grouper bite on the bottom.
Inshore/Nearshore: This is the best time of year to fish the flats. The summer waters are starting to cool with the approach of fall, and these fish really respond by coming up on the flats and feeding all day long. The big spawner tarpon have moved on, but the juveniles stay to grow and we can still catch them in the 10-30lb range. There is excellent fishing for permit into November. We can find them right on the edges of the flats in schools.This will be continue to be a great month to target tailing/feeding redfish, work a jerkbait for monster trout and also catch sharks, barracuda, snapper and snook tucked up under the mangroves in Everglades National Park.
Book your charter with Captain Ron Howell: 305-896-1507
Inshore/Nearshore: This is the best time of year to fish the flats. The summer waters are starting to cool with the approach of fall, and these fish really respond by coming up on the flats and feeding all day long. The big spawner tarpon have moved on, but the juveniles stay to grow and we can still catch them in the 10-30lb range. There is excellent fishing for permit into November. We can find them right on the edges of the flats in schools.This will be continue to be a great month to target tailing/feeding redfish, work a jerkbait for monster trout and also catch sharks, barracuda, snapper and snook tucked up under the mangroves in Everglades National Park.
Book your charter with Captain Ron Howell: 305-896-1507
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