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Ready to test your skills against some of Puerto Rico's most sought-after inshore species? Captain Tony's got you covered with this 4-hour private charter in Cabo Rojo. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just getting your feet wet, you're in for a treat as we target redfish, snook, and sheepshead in the rich coastal waters. We'll hit the flats and reefs, giving you a shot at landing some real beauties. And hey, don't be surprised if a black grouper or great barracuda decides to crash the party – that's just how we roll in Cabo Rojo!
We kick things off bright and early at 7 AM, so you'll want to grab your coffee before hopping aboard. This half-day trip is all about maximizing your time on the water. Captain Tony knows these waters like the back of his hand, so you'll be in prime spots before you know it. We provide all the gear you need – rods, reels, bait, the works. Plus, we've got ice and bottled water to keep you hydrated. Feel free to bring along some extra snacks or your favorite drinks if you want. The name of the game here is versatility – we'll switch up techniques based on what's biting, so be ready to cast, jig, or troll depending on where the fish are hiding.
Inshore fishing in Cabo Rojo is all about reading the water and knowing where the fish like to hang out. We'll start by hitting the flats, where redfish and snook love to cruise. Light tackle and soft plastics are the go-to here – it's all about finesse and presentation. As we move towards the reefs, we'll switch gears for sheepshead. These guys love structure, so we'll be dropping lines near rocks and pilings. Don't let their small mouths fool you – sheepshead can put up a serious fight! Captain Tony's always got a few tricks up his sleeve, like using live shrimp or fiddler crabs to entice those picky eaters. And if we spot some bigger predators lurking around, we might break out the heavier gear for a shot at grouper or barracuda. It's this mix of techniques that keeps things exciting all morning long.
Redfish: These copper-colored beauties are a fan favorite in Cabo Rojo. They're known for their distinctive spot near the tail and can range from 5 to 40 pounds. Redfish love to hang out in shallow waters, especially around grass flats and oyster beds. They're not picky eaters, which makes them great for anglers of all skill levels. The best part? When they hit, they hit hard, giving you an adrenaline rush as they try to run for deeper water.
Snook: If you're after a challenge, snook are your fish. These silver-sided predators are known for their acrobatic jumps and powerful runs. They're ambush hunters, often hiding near mangroves or under docks. Snook can be finicky, but when you get them to bite, hold on tight! They're most active in the warmer months, making them a perfect target for our morning charters. Landing a big snook is always a highlight of any trip.
Sheepshead: Don't let their funny-looking teeth fool you – sheepshead are no joke when it comes to putting up a fight. These striped fish are masters of structure, hanging around pilings, reefs, and rocks. They're notorious bait stealers, so feeling the bite takes some practice. But once you hook one, you're in for a treat. Sheepshead are excellent eating fish, with firm, white meat that's hard to beat.
Black Grouper: While not our primary target, black grouper are always a welcome surprise on our trips. These bottom-dwellers can grow to impressive sizes, with some topping 100 pounds. They love to hang around reefs and rocky areas, making them a perfect bonus catch when we're targeting other species. Landing a black grouper is always a thrill – they put up a stubborn fight and make for some amazing photos (and dinners!).
Great Barracuda: These toothy predators are the speedsters of the sea. Barracuda are known for their lightning-fast strikes and impressive aerial displays when hooked. While we don't specifically target them, they often show up when we're fishing near the reefs. Catching a barracuda is always exciting – just watch those teeth when you're unhooking them! They're not typically kept for eating, but they make for some unforgettable catch-and-release action.
What sets this Cabo Rojo charter apart is the perfect mix of variety and expertise. Captain Tony's local knowledge means you're not just fishing – you're getting an insider's tour of some of the best spots in Puerto Rico. The half-day format is perfect for both early birds who want to start their day with a bang and for families looking for a fun morning activity. Plus, with all gear provided, it's a hassle-free way to experience world-class inshore fishing. Whether you're after your personal best or just want to enjoy a relaxing morning on the water, this trip delivers. And let's be honest – there's nothing quite like the feeling of reeling in your first redfish or outsmarting a crafty snook. It's the kind of experience that turns first-timers into lifelong anglers.
If you're itching to get out on the water and test your skills against Cabo Rojo's finest, now's the time to lock in your date. Remember, we're talking about a private charter here – just you, your buddy, and Captain Tony. That means personalized attention and the flexibility to focus on whatever species gets you excited. Whether you're dreaming of battling a big red or finessing some sheepshead, this trip's got you covered. Don't forget, a deposit is required to hold your spot, and it's non-refundable. So check your calendar, grab your fishing buddy, and let's make some memories on the water. The fish are waiting – are you ready to join them?
Black Grouper are bruisers of the reef, averaging over 2 feet but can reach 5 feet and 125 pounds. Look for them around deep reefs, wrecks, and ledges in 60-250 feet of water. They're most active in cooler months. Anglers target Black Grouper for their powerful fight and excellent table fare. These fish are all muscle - when hooked, they'll dive for cover and test your tackle. To land one, use heavy gear and stout leaders. I like to drop live bait or big jigs right into structure. When you feel that thump, reel fast and pull hard to get them away from the bottom. Don't hesitate or they'll rock you up in a heartbeat. Once you turn their head, it's a battle of endurance. The payoff is worth it though - Black Grouper make for some fantastic eating. Just be ready for sore arms the next day!

Great Barracuda are the speedsters of the reef, hitting 35 mph in short bursts. They grow up to 6 feet long but average 2-4 feet. You'll spot them near the surface around reefs, wrecks, and coastal waters. They're here year-round but more active in warmer months. Anglers target 'cudas for their aggressive strikes and acrobatic jumps. These toothy predators will attack just about anything shiny. For the best action, try trolling with tube lures or casting topwater plugs. My go-to trick is using wire leaders - those razor teeth will slice through mono in a heartbeat. When you hook one, hang on tight. They'll make blistering runs and often jump clear out of the water. Be careful handling them boat-side, those teeth are no joke. It's all catch-and-release with barracuda, but the thrill of the fight is worth it.

Red Grouper are hefty bottom-dwellers, usually 5-10 pounds but can reach 50. Look for them around reefs and rocky bottoms in 60-300 feet of water. They're most active in warmer months. Anglers prize Red Grouper for their tenacious fight and excellent table fare. These fish put up a stubborn battle, trying to dive back into structure. Their firm white meat is some of the best eating you'll find. To land one, use heavy tackle and get them away from the bottom fast. I like to use live pinfish or cut bait on a fish-finder rig. Drop it right into structure and be ready - when they bite, it's all or nothing. Set the hook hard and start reeling. Don't give them an inch or they'll wrap you around the rocks. Get ready for some sore arms, but the reward is worth it both for the fight and the dinner table.

Red Snapper are prized catches, known for their rosy color and delicious white meat. They typically run 1-2 feet and under 10 pounds, but can reach 35 pounds. You'll find them around reefs and wrecks in 60-300 feet. Late spring through fall is prime time. Anglers love Red Snapper for their hard fight and excellent eating. They put up a good scrap, especially bigger ones trying to dive back to structure. To target them, use heavy tackle and drop baits right to the bottom. I like using fresh cut bait or live pinfish. Once you feel that telltale thump, set the hook hard and start cranking. Don't let them get back in the rocks or you'll lose 'em. Be ready for a workout - bigger snapper will test your arms. The reward is some of the best-tasting fish in the sea. Just remember to check regulations, as seasons can be tight.

Tarpon are the giants of inshore fishing, growing up to 8 feet and 280 pounds. These silver beasts are known for their acrobatic jumps and blistering runs. You'll find them in coastal waters, often in channels and around structures. Spring and summer are prime seasons when they migrate through. Anglers love targetting tarpon for the thrill - they're not eaten, it's all about the fight. These prehistoric fish put up an epic battle that can last hours. When you hook one, be ready for explosive jumps and long runs. My tip? Use circle hooks to improve catch-and-release survival. Let the fish turn and hook itself in the corner of the mouth. Patience is key - don't try to set the hook right away or you'll pull it out of their bony mouths. Get ready for the fight of your life when a big tarpon takes your bait.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 5
Manufacturer Name: Suzuki 2023
Maximum Cruising Speed: 37
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 90