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Hey there, anglers! Ready to chase some of the most exciting game fish the Florida Keys has to offer? Hop aboard with Captain Casey Yaworski for a 4-hour inshore fishing adventure that'll have you hooked from start to finish. Whether you're a seasoned pro or it's your first time wetting a line, we've got everything you need to land some real beauties. We're talking Mahi-Mahi, Atlantic Sailfish, and Blackfin Tuna – the kind of catches that'll have you grinning from ear to ear and itching to get back out on the water.
Picture this: You're cruising through the crystal-clear waters of the Florida Keys, the sun warming your face as you scan the horizon for signs of life. Captain Casey's at the helm, using his years of local knowledge to put you right where the action is. We've got a fully equipped boat and top-notch gear, so all you need to bring is your game face. Whether we're trolling for Mahi-Mahi or sight-casting to a tailing Sailfish, you'll be in for a world-class fishing experience. And don't worry if you're new to this – Captain Casey's got plenty of tips and tricks up his sleeve to help you land that trophy fish.
When it comes to inshore fishing in the Florida Keys, we've got a few aces up our sleeve. We'll likely start by trolling – that's when we drag baited lines behind the boat as we cruise along. It's a killer technique for Mahi-Mahi and Blackfin Tuna. If we spot a Sailfish, get ready for some heart-pounding action as we switch to sight-casting. We'll toss out live bait and watch these acrobatic fighters go airborne. And here's a local secret: keep an eye out for frigatebirds – they're often a dead giveaway that Mahi are feeding nearby. Captain Casey will walk you through each technique, from setting the hook to fighting the fish, so you'll be reeling them in like a pro in no time.
Let's talk about the stars of the show – the fish you'll be chasing on this trip. First up, the Mahi-Mahi, also known as Dorado or Dolphinfish (but don't worry, they're not actually dolphins). These guys are the acrobats of the sea, known for their stunning colors and aerial displays when hooked. They're fast growers and can reach up to 30 pounds in their first year. Mahi are most abundant in the Keys from April to September, but you can catch them year-round.
Next, we've got the Atlantic Sailfish – the speedsters of the ocean. These billfish are named for their massive dorsal fin that looks like a sail when they're excited. They're known for their incredible speed (they can swim up to 68 mph!) and their spectacular leaps out of the water. Winter and early spring are prime Sailfish seasons in the Keys, but they can surprise you any time of year.
Last but not least, there's the Blackfin Tuna. Don't let their smaller size fool you – these guys punch well above their weight class. They're incredibly strong for their size and put up a fight that'll test your stamina. Blackfin are most common in the Keys from April through November. They travel in schools, so when you find one, you've often found many. Plus, they make for some of the best sushi and sashimi you'll ever taste!
There's something special about fishing the Florida Keys that keeps folks coming back for more. Maybe it's the thrill of battling a hard-fighting Sailfish as it leaps across the waves. Or the satisfaction of filling your cooler with tasty Mahi fillets. Perhaps it's the breathtaking views of the Keys' turquoise waters stretching out to the horizon. Whatever it is, one thing's for sure – once you've experienced it, you'll be hooked. And with Captain Casey's expertise guiding you to the hotspots, you're in for some of the best fishing the Keys have to offer.
Alright, let's cut to the chase – if you're itching to get out on the water and tangle with some of Florida's finest game fish, it's time to lock in your trip. With Sea Señorita Charters, you're not just booking a fishing trip; you're signing up for a day of excitement, learning, and hopefully, some epic catches. Remember, we've got room for up to 4 anglers, so grab your fishing buddies and make it a group adventure. All the gear's provided, so all you need to bring is your sense of adventure (and maybe a snack or two). Don't let this chance to create some lasting fishing memories slip away – the Mahi are calling, and Captain Casey's ready to put you on the fish. So what are you waiting for? Let's get you out there and start making some fish tales of your own!
Atlantic sailfish are the crown jewels of Keys fishing. These majestic billfish average 6-8 feet long and put on an incredible aerial show when hooked. Look for them in 100-300 feet of water, often following bait schools. Winter and early spring are peak seasons here. Sailfish are lightning-fast, clocked at over 60 mph, making for heart-pounding action on light tackle. Most anglers practice catch-and-release to preserve the fishery. To up your odds, try slow-trolling live baits like ballyhoo or pilchards. When a sail strikes, give it a moment to swallow before setting the hook. Then hold on tight - these fish like to greyhound across the surface and make blistering runs. Landing a sailfish is an unforgettable experience for any angler.

Blackfin tuna pack a punch for their size, usually weighing 15-30 pounds. These torpedo-shaped speedsters hunt in schools near the surface, often mixing with skipjack. You'll find them year-round in the Keys, but fall through spring is prime time. Look for them around offshore structure or following bait schools. Blackfin put up a great fight on light tackle, making blistering runs and diving deep. They're also excellent eating fish, prized for sushi. To target blackfin, try vertical jigging or chunking with live bait. A local trick is to use small, dark-colored lures - blackfin have sharp eyes and can be leader-shy. When you hook one, hang on tight and be ready to chase them down if needed. It's a blast reeling in these hard-fighting fish.

Mahi mahi are a prized catch in the Keys, known for their stunning colors and acrobatic fights. These fast-growing fish average 15-30 pounds but can reach up to 80. Look for them near floating debris or weed lines, especially in warmer months. Mahi love to chase bait, so trolling with ballyhoo or squid is effective. Their firm, white meat makes excellent table fare too. For the best shot at landing one, keep an eye out for frigate birds - they'll often lead you right to the fish. When you hook up, be ready for some high-flying action as mahi are known to leap and tail-walk across the surface. It's an exciting catch that'll get your heart pumping!

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Cummins
Maximum Cruising Speed: 30
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 220