Everglades Inshore Fishing Charters
Tarpon, snook, redfish, and more from Naples, Marco Island, and Everglades City.
The coast of SW Florida is a vast wild area where freshwater flows from the interior of the state and drains into the Gulf of Mexico. The Everglades comprises this are
Naples, Marco Island/Goodland, and Everglades City are the
Naples Inshore Fishing Charters
In the winter (November-April), Naples’ beaches can hold snook and redfish, but the main attraction is when there are bait runs that can bring in southbound tarpon as well as bonito (aka albies, false albacore, little tunny). It is also possible to fly fish for tripletail in Naples this time of year.
In addition to the beach fishing, Naples has a backcountry of mangrove shorelines, bays, and creeks where you might see a big snook sliding around in the mud, a redfish tailing down a shore line, or a tarpon rolling in the current all within a couple miles of the boat ramp.
Marco Island Inshore Fishing Charters
In the winter (November-April), Naples’ beaches can hold snook and redfish, but the main attraction is when there are bait runs that can bring in southbound tarpon as well as bonito (aka albies, false albacore, little tunny). It is also possible to fly fish for tripletail in Naples this time of year.
In addition to the beach fishing, Naples has a backcountry of mangrove shorelines, bays, and creeks where you might see a big snook sliding around in the mud, a redfish tailing down a shore line, or a tarpon rolling in the current all within a couple miles of the boat ramp.
Everglades City Inshore Fishing Charters
In the winter (November-April), Naples’ beaches can hold snook and redfish, but the main attraction is when there are bait runs that can bring in southbound tarpon as well as bonito (aka albies, false albacore, little tunny). It is also possible to fly fish for tripletail in Naples this time of year.
In addition to the beach fishing, Naples has a backcountry of mangrove shorelines, bays, and creeks where you might see a big snook sliding around in the mud, a redfish tailing down a shore line, or a tarpon rolling in the current all within a couple miles of the boat ramp.
Tarpon
Tarpon are considered by many the ultimate flyrod gamefish. Their size, willingness to eat flies, and acrobatics when hooked combine to make them the fish of most fly fishermen and women’s dreams.
Snook
Snook don’t get the attention in the fly fishing world that they deserve. Maybe that is a good thing. Anglers in the know understand the appeal of the snook, especially a big Everglades snook.
Redfish
Redfish are one of the least hyped species of fish in the saltwater fly fishing game. They aren’t put on a pedestal like a permit, but deserve as much respect as any saltwater gamefish.