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There's something special about hitting the water early in Corpus Christi when the sun's just breaking the horizon and the flats are glass-calm. Our morning trip puts you right in the heart of some of Texas' best inshore fishing action, where redfish cruise the shallows and trout stack up in the channels. This top-rated charter experience is built for anglers who want to get serious about their fishing without all the fuss – we handle the gear, bait, and local knowledge while you focus on putting fish in the boat.
This is a true inshore adventure designed for up to two anglers who want personalized attention and prime fishing spots. We launch early to beat the boat traffic and catch fish when they're most active – typically around sunrise when the water temperature is perfect and baitfish are moving. You'll fish the productive flats, grass beds, and structure around Corpus Christi Bay, areas that consistently produce quality catches year-round. The morning bite here is legendary among local guides, and there's good reason why seasoned anglers prefer these early starts. We provide all the tackle, fresh bait, and ice-cold water to keep you comfortable, plus snacks to fuel your fishing. The intimate two-person setup means you get maximum instruction and coaching, whether you're learning to sight-cast to tailing reds or perfecting your technique with soft plastics.
We fish light tackle that matches perfectly with the shallow water conditions around Corpus Christi's inshore waters. You'll primarily work with medium-action spinning rods paired with quality reels spooled with braided line – this combo gives you the sensitivity to feel subtle bites and the backbone to handle big fish in skinny water. Live shrimp and finger mullet are our go-to baits, especially when targeting trout over grass beds or working redfish along drop-offs. We also throw plenty of artificials including soft plastic paddle tails, topwater plugs during low-light periods, and spoons when fish are aggressive. The key to success here is reading the water conditions and matching your approach – some days call for slow presentations with natural bait, while others demand fast retrieves with flashy lures. Our proven spots include protected coves where drum love to feed, shallow flats where reds tail in inches of water, and deeper channels that hold winter trout schools.
Southern Flounder are the chameleons of our flats, lying perfectly camouflaged on sandy bottoms waiting to ambush unsuspecting baitfish. These tasty flatfish typically run 14 to 18 inches around Corpus Christi, with doormat-sized specimens pushing 20+ inches showing up regularly during fall months. They're masters of disguise and incredibly fun to target because the bite often comes as a complete surprise – one second you're dragging a shrimp across what looks like empty bottom, the next you're hooked up to a fish that fights with surprising power. Fall and early winter provide the best flounder action as they stage for their offshore spawn, making them more aggressive and easier to locate.
Black Drum are the bulldozers of the bay system, using their powerful pharyngeal teeth to crush oysters, crabs, and marine worms with ease. Adult drum around here commonly weigh 15 to 30 pounds, with true giants exceeding 40 pounds caught regularly near structure and oyster reefs. What makes drum special is their incredible strength – they don't jump or run like other species, instead using their broad shoulders and stubborn nature to test your drag system. Spring months bring the best drum fishing as they gather in large schools for spawning, often creating feeding frenzies that result in multiple hookups. The distinctive drumming sound they make by vibrating their swim bladder is something every angler remembers from their first encounter.
Sea Trout, locally called speckled trout, are the bread-and-butter species that keep anglers coming back to these waters. They school up heavily during cooler months and provide consistent action throughout the year, with quality fish ranging from 15 to 20 inches and true trophy specimens pushing 25+ inches. Trout are incredibly structure-oriented, holding near grass beds, shell ridges, and channel edges where they can ambush passing baitfish. Their aggressive strikes on both live bait and artificials make them perfect for anglers of all skill levels, while their excellent table fare ensures you'll have fresh fish for dinner. The beauty of trout fishing here is the variety – you might catch schoolie-sized fish all morning, then hook into a true gator trout that changes everything about your day.
Redfish are the crown jewel of Texas inshore fishing and the reason many anglers become obsessed with these waters. These copper-colored bruisers typically range from 20 to 28 inches in our area, with oversized bull reds exceeding 30 inches providing the fight of a lifetime. Reds are incredibly adaptable, feeding in ankle-deep water during high tides and moving to deeper structure when conditions change. What makes them special is their willingness to eat almost anything – live shrimp, cut bait, spoons, topwater plugs, and soft plastics all produce consistently. Sight-casting to tailing reds in shallow water represents the pinnacle of inshore fishing, requiring stealth, accuracy, and nerves of steel. These fish are built for power, using their broad tails and strong shoulders to make blistering runs that will test your equipment and skills.
This customer-favorite morning trip delivers exactly what serious anglers want – quality fishing, expert guidance, and the chance to target multiple world-class species in one of Texas' most productive inshore fisheries. The early start gives you the best possible conditions while the intimate two-person setup ensures personalized instruction and maximum fishing time. Whether you're looking to improve your technique, put fish in the cooler, or simply
The heavyweights of our local waters, black drum are the largest fish in the drum family and can really test your tackle. Most of what we catch runs 5-30 pounds, but don't be surprised if you hook into something pushing 50-plus pounds. They love hanging around oyster beds, muddy flats, and structure in our bays where they use those powerful jaws to crush crabs and shellfish. Spring is magic time when they school up to spawn - you can actually hear them drumming underwater. The smaller ones under 15 pounds are fantastic eating, but the big bulls get tough and stringy. These fish will give you a serious workout with their bulldogging runs. My go-to trick is using fresh blue crab on a Carolina rig right on the bottom near oyster beds.

The copper-colored kings of our shallow flats, redfish are what put Corpus Christi on the fishing map. These beautiful fish with their distinctive black eyespots near the tail typically run 20-35 inches and are absolute bulldogs when hooked. You'll find them cruising in just 1-4 feet of water around grass flats, oyster reefs, and shorelines - sometimes so shallow their backs stick out. They're year-round residents here, but fall brings the best action when they school up. What makes them special is their willingness to eat almost anything and their powerful runs that'll test your drag. The meat has a mild, sweet flavor that's hard to beat. Watch for nervous water and tailing fish in skinny water, then cast a gold spoon past them and work it back slowly.

Speckled trout are the bread and butter of our coastal fishing, and for good reason. These beautiful silver fish with dark spots typically run 14-24 inches and fight way above their weight class. You'll find them around grass flats, shallow bays, and drop-offs in 2-8 feet of water. They're most active during cooler months and love to feed early morning and late evening. What guests love most is how they hit topwater lures with explosive strikes, plus they're some of the best eating fish we have - white, flaky meat that's perfect for the dinner table. The key is using light tackle and being quiet on approach. Try working a soft plastic shrimp under a popping cork near grass beds - the trout will hammer it.

These flat, oval-shaped fish are masters of disguise, burying themselves in sandy and muddy bottoms throughout our bays and shallow coastal waters. They typically run 15-18 inches, but we see plenty that stretch into the mid-20s. What makes them special is watching both eyes on the left side of their head track your bait while they lay perfectly camouflaged on the bottom. Fall and winter are prime time when they move through our area heading to deeper offshore waters to spawn. They fight different than other fish - more of a bulldogging pull than jumping around. The meat is excellent, white and flaky. Pro tip: when drift fishing, let your bait hit bottom and bounce it slowly. They'll inhale it and hold on tight, so give them a second before setting the hook.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Suzuki
Maximum Cruising Speed: 40
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 300