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| Everglades Fishing Charter Advertisement If you would like to book a Biscayne Bay Fishing charter with Captain Rich Smith give us a call at (786) 299. 4813. We also provide Everglades Fishing Charter in the pristine waters inside Everglades National Park which are some of the greatest areas to find Snook fishing on the flats and Tarpon Fishing in the Everglades. When you are Biscayne Bay Fishing it is located off of the Miami / Dade county area and is great for Bonefish fishing on the flats. Everglades fishing is great to visit all year long. We also can off Tarpon Fishing in the Saltwater Fly Fishing. Snook Fishing on the flats is a fun thing to do for everyone. We can provide Miami Fishing for flats fishing gamefish in Biscayne Bay and the Florida Keys. Miami Fly Fishing with Capt. Rich Smith in South Florida. He is a Everglades Fishing Guide and fishes out of Flamingo. Backcountry fishing for Tarpon in the florida everglades. Angling adventures provide flats fishing charters for all ages. Florida Everglades Fishing for Snook, Tarpon, Redfish, and Grouper. Fly Fishing Miami and South Florida and the florida keys. Flamingo Fishing offers Snook, Tarpon, and Redfish all year long. Everglades Fishing guide is your one stop to getting you on the water. Fly fishing for Snook in the everglades backcountry of flamingo is an out of this world experience. Book your trip with Everglades fishing guide today. |
Monday October 6, 2008 Biscayne Bay
Today fishing in the North end of Biscayne Bay proved to be very productive for Snapper and
Grouper fishing. While fishing with my two clients from the northeastern part of the country
we used live shrimp and cut pinfish in the finger channels just south of the Stiltsville Channel.
The key with the pinfish is cut each into about 3 to 4 pieces “Vertically.” We often call them
“Pinfish Steaks.” While fishing in these finger channels I have found that the incoming tide
will have large mangrove and mutton snappers waiting for the bait to return into the bay.
Normally I will anchor about 30 yards inside the entrance to
the channel on the up current side and hang a bag of Menhaden “Tournament” Block Chum.
Be sure to pick up a chum bag with the extra large holes to really get a chum line going.
Today we found nice mangrove snappers up to 18” and Mutton Snappers up to about 4
pounds with a ton of little yellow tail snappers mixed in with the bunch. If you are going to try
to do this yourself be sure there is plenty ofcurrent. As soon as the current dies down you
should head south to another finger channel to get ahead of the tide. Now if its Grouper that
is on the menu the first thing to remember is that a grouper loves to hang around structure.
So what I like to do is slow cruise these finger channels on a clear day to find coral heads.
Once you find one try to anchor up current about 30 yards and free-line a live pinfish on a
circle hook and an egg sinker. The typical 20 Pound spinning gear should do the trick for
the medium sized grouper. But just remember don’t give them an inch because they will take
a mile!
Tight Lines and Get Out There and Fish!
Today fishing in the North end of Biscayne Bay proved to be very productive for Snapper and
Grouper fishing. While fishing with my two clients from the northeastern part of the country
we used live shrimp and cut pinfish in the finger channels just south of the Stiltsville Channel.
The key with the pinfish is cut each into about 3 to 4 pieces “Vertically.” We often call them
“Pinfish Steaks.” While fishing in these finger channels I have found that the incoming tide
will have large mangrove and mutton snappers waiting for the bait to return into the bay.
Normally I will anchor about 30 yards inside the entrance to
the channel on the up current side and hang a bag of Menhaden “Tournament” Block Chum.
Be sure to pick up a chum bag with the extra large holes to really get a chum line going.
Today we found nice mangrove snappers up to 18” and Mutton Snappers up to about 4
pounds with a ton of little yellow tail snappers mixed in with the bunch. If you are going to try
to do this yourself be sure there is plenty ofcurrent. As soon as the current dies down you
should head south to another finger channel to get ahead of the tide. Now if its Grouper that
is on the menu the first thing to remember is that a grouper loves to hang around structure.
So what I like to do is slow cruise these finger channels on a clear day to find coral heads.
Once you find one try to anchor up current about 30 yards and free-line a live pinfish on a
circle hook and an egg sinker. The typical 20 Pound spinning gear should do the trick for
the medium sized grouper. But just remember don’t give them an inch because they will take
a mile!
Tight Lines and Get Out There and Fish!
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