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Hey there, fellow anglers! If you're itching to wet a line and experience some of the best inshore fishing Texas has to offer, you've come to the right place. Our half-day morning trip in Corpus Christi is the perfect way to kick off your day with some serious rod-bending action. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just starting out, we've got you covered. And get this – kids under 12 fish for free! So grab the family and let's hit the water for some memory-making fun.
Picture this: You're out on the calm waters of Corpus Christi Bay as the sun peeks over the horizon. The air's crisp, the coffee's hot, and the fish are biting. That's what you're in for on our morning fishing trip. We'll cruise the local honey holes, targeting some of the most sought-after inshore species in Texas. Our expert guide knows these waters like the back of their hand, so you're in for a top-notch fishing experience. And hey, don't worry if you're new to this – we'll show you the ropes and have you casting like a pro in no time.
On this trip, we're all about light tackle and big fun. We'll be using a mix of live bait and artificial lures, depending on what's working best that day. You might find yourself sight-casting to tailing redfish in the shallows, or jigging for speckled trout along the grass lines. We've got all the gear you need, from rods and reels to the latest in fish-finding tech. Just bring your sense of adventure (and maybe a lucky hat) and we'll take care of the rest. Oh, and don't forget your camera – you'll want to snap a pic of that trophy catch!
Our customers love sharing their Corpus Christi fishing stories. Here are a few that'll get you pumped for your trip:
Let's talk about the stars of the show – the fish you'll be chasing. First up, we've got the redfish. These copper-colored bruisers are the pride of Texas inshore fishing. They put up a heck of a fight and are a blast to catch on light tackle. Redfish love to cruise the shallows, and when they're tailing, it's a sight to behold. Spring and fall are prime time for reds, but we catch 'em year-round.
Next, there's the speckled trout, or "specks" as we call 'em. These guys are the bread and butter of Corpus Christi fishing. They're known for their spotted sides and their tasty fillets. Specks are most active in the cooler months, but we can find them all year. They love to hang around structure, so we'll target grass beds, oyster reefs, and drop-offs.
Don't forget about the black drum. These big boys can grow to over 30 pounds and are often called "Big Uglies" – but don't let that fool you, they're a blast to catch. Drum are bottom feeders, so we'll use natural baits like shrimp or crab to entice them. They're plentiful in the spring when they gather to spawn.
Last but not least, we've got the southern flounder. These flatfish are masters of camouflage and a real treat to catch. Flounder fishing picks up in the fall during their annual run to the Gulf. We'll use a technique called "bumping" to target these tasty fish along channel edges and around structure.
Alright, folks, there you have it – a morning of top-notch fishing in one of Texas' best inshore spots. Whether you're looking to bend a rod, learn some new techniques, or just enjoy a beautiful morning on the water, our Corpus Christi half-day trip has got you covered. Remember, the early bird gets the fish, so don't sleep on this opportunity. Grab your spot now, and let's make some fishing memories that'll have you coming back for more. See you on the water!
Black Drum are the heavyweights of our local waters, ranging from 5 to 30 pounds, with some monsters hitting 90+. You'll find them in brackish waters, estuaries, and around oyster beds - they love crushing shellfish with those powerful jaws. Spring's the prime time as they school up to spawn, making some weird croaking sounds in the process. These fish are a blast to catch, putting up a stubborn fight, especially the bigger ones. For the best eating, aim for the smaller "puppy drum" under 15 pounds. The meat gets tough in the big boys. When fishing for Black Drum, remember they're bottom feeders. Use fresh crab or shrimp for bait, and fish it right on the bottom. A local tip: if you're not getting bites, try crushing up some shells in your bait to create extra scent and noise.

Redfish, or Red Drum, are one of our most popular game fish here in Corpus Christi. You can spot 'em by their coppery-red color and black spot near the tail. They love shallow water, often in just 1-4 feet deep. Look for them around oyster reefs, grass flats, and manmade structures like old piers. Redfish typically run 20-30 inches, but can grow much bigger offshore. They're fun to catch because they put up a strong fight and often make exciting surface strikes. Plus, they're great eating with a mild, sweet flavor. Fall is prime time for "bull reds" as they move to spawn. For best results, try topwater lures early morning in shallow flats. Here's a local tip: on calm days, look for their tails sticking up as they root for food in super shallow water. It's called "tailing" and it's a sight-fishing dream.

Also known as Spotted or Speckled Trout, these fish are a favorite among Corpus Christi anglers. They typically run 14-24 inches and 1-5 pounds, with a sleek, silvery body covered in dark spots. You'll find them in grass flats and shallow waters, especially at night. They're structure-oriented, so look near drop-offs, channels, and grass lines. Spring and fall are prime seasons, but you can catch them year-round. Sea Trout are fun to target because they're aggressive feeders and put up a good fight on light tackle. They're also excellent eating fish with mild, flaky meat. For the best action, try topwater lures early morning or late evening. A local secret: when you find one trout, there's usually more nearby. They often school up, so work an area thoroughly once you get a bite.

These flat, oval-shaped fish are masters of camouflage, blending into sandy or muddy bottoms in shallow coastal waters. Typically 15-18 inches long, they're ambush predators with both eyes on one side of their head. Look for them in bays, estuaries, and nearshore waters, especially during fall when they move to spawn. Flounder fishing is all about patience and precision - they won't chase your bait far. Try drifting or still fishing with live bait like mullet or shrimp, or use artificial lures that mimic their prey. A local trick: when you feel a bite, wait a few seconds before setting the hook. Flounder often grab prey sideways before repositioning it. Anglers love targeting flounder for their challenging catch and excellent table fare. Their mild, flaky white meat is hard to beat for a fish fry.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
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