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No trip pricing information available at this time.
Hey there, anglers! Ready to kickstart your day with some serious rod-bending action? Captain Frank's got you covered with this sweet 4-hour morning trip out of Slidell. We're talking prime inshore fishing in the Rigolets and Lake Pontchartrain, where the fish are always hungry and the scenery's just as good as the catch. Whether you're a seasoned pro or it's your first time holding a rod, this trip's perfect for everyone. We'll be chasing after speckled trout, redfish, flounder, sheepshead, and whatever else is feeling frisky that day. The best part? You don't need to worry about a thing – we've got all the gear you need, and Captain Frank knows these waters like the back of his hand. Just bring your license and your A-game, and we'll take care of the rest.
Alright, let's break it down for you. We'll be cruising out on a slick 22' Sea Fox – she's got all the bells and whistles to keep you comfortable while we hunt down the fish. Once we hit our spots, we'll be using a mix of techniques depending on what's biting. Could be some light tackle action for those trout, or maybe we'll sight-cast to some tailing reds in the shallows. Captain Frank's always got a few tricks up his sleeve, so be ready to learn some local secrets. The morning bite is often the best, so we'll be out there when the fish are most active. And hey, even if the fish are being stubborn, the sunrise over the water is worth the trip alone.
Listen up, folks – the fishing's been on fire lately. We've been smashing the speckled trout, with some real gators coming over the rails. The redfish have been putting on a show too, tailing in the shallows and crushing topwater lures. But don't sleep on the flounder – these flatties have been stacked up and hungry. We've even been getting into some nice sheepshead around the pilings, which'll test your hook-setting skills for sure. Every trip's different, but that's the beauty of fishing these waters – you never know what's gonna grab your line next.
Let's talk about the stars of the show, starting with the speckled trout. These guys are the bread and butter of our inshore fishing. They're quick, they're feisty, and man, are they tasty. Spring and fall are prime time for specks, but we catch 'em year-round. They love to school up, so when you find one, you've usually found a bunch.
Next up, the golden redfish. These copper-colored beauties are what inshore dreams are made of. They put up one heck of a fight, often tailing in shallow water where you can sight-cast to them. The bull reds start showing up in the fall, and let me tell you, hooking into one of those monsters will make your whole trip.
Don't overlook the southern flounder. These ambush predators might look funny, but they're no joke when it comes to putting up a fight. They're masters of camouflage, blending in with the bottom until they strike. We usually catch more in the cooler months, especially as they start their fall run to the Gulf.
For you bass enthusiasts, we've got largemouth bass in the mix too. Yeah, you heard that right – saltwater and freshwater fishing all in one trip. These bucketmouths love hanging around structure, and they'll smash a well-placed lure like nobody's business.
Last but not least, the black drum. These cousins of the redfish are like underwater vacuum cleaners, sucking up crabs and shrimp from the bottom. They might not be the prettiest fish in the sea, but hook into a big one, and you'll be in for a real tug-of-war.
I'll tell you why folks can't get enough of fishing these waters – it's the variety, plain and simple. One minute you're finessing for trout, the next you're battling a bull red. The scenery's always changing too, from the marsh grass waving in the breeze to the pelicans dive-bombing for their breakfast. And let's not forget the local knowledge you'll pick up. Captain Frank's been fishing these parts for years, and he's always happy to share a tip or two. Whether it's learning how to read the water or mastering a new knot, you'll walk away a better angler.
Alright, folks, let's cut to the chase – if you're itching for some top-notch inshore action, this is your ticket. We're talking a morning full of bent rods, screaming drags, and maybe even a new personal best. Captain Frank's got the know-how, the spots, and the gear to make it happen. All you need to bring is your sense of adventure (and your fishing license, of course). Whether you're looking to fill the cooler or just want to enjoy a morning on the water, this trip's got you covered. So what are you waiting for? The fish are calling, and Slidell's inshore waters are ready to deliver. Book your spot now, and let's make some fishing memories that'll have you coming back for more. Trust me, once you've experienced this morning bite, you'll be hooked for life!
Black drum are the big cousins of redfish, often weighing 5-30 pounds but can top 90. You'll find them in brackish waters and estuaries, especially around oyster beds and mudflats. Spring is prime time when they school up to spawn. Anglers love black drum for their strong fights and unique drumming sounds. The smaller ones under 15 pounds make great eating too. Here's a local trick: use fresh crab or shrimp on a Carolina rig. Cast near structure and let it sit - black drum are methodical feeders. When you feel weight, give them a moment to take the bait before setting the hook. Be ready for a stubborn battle, especially with the big ones.

Golden redfish are deep-water beauties, typically hanging out 300-1000 feet down. They're slow-growing fish, often reaching 15-20 inches. You'll find them near rocky bottoms in cold North Atlantic waters. Fall and winter are good seasons to target them when they group up. Anglers enjoy going after golden redfish for their tasty, healthy meat rich in omega-3s. They put up a decent fight too, especially given the depths. Here's a local tip: use a heavy jig tipped with squid or cut bait. Drop it all the way down and slowly work it up off the bottom. Watch your line for subtle bites - these fish can be tricky to detect at first. Once hooked, be ready for them to dive for cover in the rocks.

Largemouth bass are the heavyweights of freshwater fishing around here. These green-colored bruisers average 2-5 pounds but can top 10 pounds. You'll find them lurking near cover in lakes, ponds, and slow-moving rivers. They're ambush predators, so target areas with submerged logs, weed beds, or docks. Spring is prime time when they move shallow to spawn. Anglers love largemouth for their aggressive strikes and acrobatic fights. One local trick: try "punching" heavy jigs through thick vegetation mats. Let it sink, then hop it a few times. The bass can't resist an easy meal dropping right in front of them. Just be ready to muscle them out of the cover when they bite.

Sea trout, also called speckled trout, are a favorite target around here. These fish typically run 15-18 inches and put up a good fight on light tackle. You'll find them in grass flats and shallow waters, especially at night. They love to hang around structure and ambush prey. Spring and fall are prime seasons when the water temps are just right. Anglers enjoy going after sea trout because they're fun to catch and make for some tasty eating too. The meat is mild and flaky - just be careful not to overcook it. One local trick: try using a popping cork with a live shrimp about 18 inches below. The noise attracts the trout and mimics their natural prey. Work it with short, sharp jerks and be ready for some action.

Southern flounder are masters of camouflage, blending in with sandy or muddy bottoms. They're oval-shaped flatfish, usually 15-18 inches long. Look for them in shallow coastal waters, bays, and estuaries. Fall is prime time as they move offshore to spawn. Flounder fishing takes patience - they lie in wait to ambush prey. Anglers love targeting them for their tasty white meat and the challenge of hooking these sneaky bottom-dwellers. Here's a local tip: use a Carolina rig with a live mullet or mud minnow. Slowly drag it along the bottom, feeling for that telltale thump. When you feel weight, give it a second before setting the hook. Flounder have soft mouths, so a gentle hookset works best.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 40
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 200