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Get ready for a fishing adventure that'll have you hooked from the start! Captain Casey Yaworski of Sea Señorita Charters is your ticket to some of the best inshore action the Florida Keys has to offer. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just getting your feet wet, this 4-hour trip is packed with opportunities to land some of the most sought-after game fish in these waters. We're talking Mahi-Mahi, Sailfish, and Blackfin Tuna – the kind of catches that'll have you grinning from ear to ear and itching to get back out there.
Picture this: you're cruising out on a fully-rigged fishing machine, the warm Florida sun on your face, and the anticipation building as Captain Casey shares his local knowledge. This isn't just any old fishing trip – it's a chance to tap into years of experience and insider tips that'll put you right where the action is. You'll be using top-notch gear, learning pro techniques, and getting hands-on with everything from baiting hooks to fighting fish. And the best part? Whether you're a first-timer or looking to land that trophy catch, Captain Casey's got your back every step of the way.
On this trip, we're not messing around with small fry. We're going after the big boys, and that means using techniques that get results. You might find yourself trolling for Mahi-Mahi, watching those baits skip across the surface just waiting for a neon blur to explode from the water. Or maybe we'll be kite fishing for Sailfish, a method that'll have your heart racing as you watch that bait dance on the waves, knowing any second it could disappear in a flash of bill and sail. For the Blackfin Tuna, we might switch it up with some run-and-gun tactics, chasing down birds and bait schools to get right in the action. Captain Casey will break it all down, showing you the ropes and making sure you're in the perfect position to hook up.
"Had an Outstanding Day fishing with Capain Casey... Boat was well.equpiied ....handled the seas well,etc. Casey was Suberb!...Very friendly, very experienced and we caught fish! Landed a Big Sail, multiple tuna and mahi! Highlight of our trip....Very Highly Recommend Casey!" - J
Let's talk fish – the stars of the show on this trip. First up, the Mahi-Mahi, or as the locals call 'em, Dorado. These fish are like the acrobats of the sea, known for their wild aerial displays when hooked. They're fast, they're strong, and when they light up in those electric blues and greens, it's a sight you won't forget. Mahi can grow up to 50 pounds or more, but even the smaller "peanuts" put up a fight that'll test your skills. They're most active in the warmer months, from spring through fall, and they love to hang around floating debris and weedlines.
Next, we've got the Blackfin Tuna. Don't let their smaller size fool you – these compact powerhouses will make your reel sing. They're like the sprinters of the tuna world, capable of blistering runs that'll have you holding on tight. Blackfins are around all year, but they really heat up in the late fall and winter. When you find a school, it's non-stop action that'll leave your arms aching in the best way possible.
And let's not forget the crown jewel – the Atlantic Sailfish. These are the fish that dreams are made of, with their iconic sail-like dorsal fin and that long, elegant bill. Hooking into a Sail is like strapping yourself to a rocket. They're famous for their incredible speed and those gravity-defying jumps that'll have you questioning if fish can fly. Sailfish are a year-round target in the Keys, but the bite really picks up in the winter months. Landing one of these beauties isn't just a catch – it's a story you'll be telling for years to come.
Alright, let's cut to the chase – this isn't just a fishing trip, it's a chance to make some serious memories. You've got Captain Casey's years of experience, a boat that's dialed in for these waters, and some of the most exciting fish in the ocean just waiting to test your skills. Whether you're looking to check some species off your bucket list or just want to spend a few hours on the water with family and friends, this trip's got you covered. The Florida Keys are calling, and the fish are biting. So what are you waiting for? Grab your spot on the Sea Señorita, and let's get out there and make some waves. Trust me, the only thing you'll regret is not doing it sooner. Book now, and get ready for a fishing story you'll be itching to tell!
March 3, 2025
Sailfish are the sprinters of the ocean, growing up to 7-8 feet and known for their incredible speed. We find them in the warmer waters around the Keys, usually within 30-65 feet of the surface. Winter's prime time, especially in the "Sailfish Alley" stretching from Miami to Fort Pierce. Anglers chase sailfish for their spectacular aerial displays and powerful runs. When you hook one, be ready for an endurance test - these fish leap repeatedly and dive deep. To land a sail, I like to troll slowly with live bait or lures. Pink and white tube flies work well if you're fly fishing. My best tip? When a sailfish hits, let it run before setting the hook. That'll improve your chances of a solid hookup on these bill-thrashing acrobats.

Blackfin are the smallest tuna in these parts, usually 15-25 pounds. Don't let the size fool you though - they pack a punch for their weight. We find them near the continental shelf, often in schools with skipjack. They're most abundant in the Keys during fall, winter, and spring when the water's above 68°F. Anglers love Blackfin for their hard fights and excellent eating. These fish have killer eyesight, so we use light leaders and small hooks to fool 'em. My go-to method is vertical jigging or chunking. If you want to up your odds, try chumming with live pilchards - that really brings them to the boat. Just be ready to move fast when they show up. Blackfin hit hard and run like crazy, so keep your drag set right to avoid break-offs.

Mahi Mahi are a colorful, fast-growing fish that average 15-29 pounds. You'll find them near floating debris and weedlines in the Keys' warm waters. They're most active in summer and fall, but we can catch them year-round. Anglers love Mahi for their acrobatic fights and delicious meat. These fish are strong swimmers, so be ready for a battle when you hook one. To improve your chances, look for frigate birds circling - they often lead us right to the Mahi. I like to troll with ballyhoo or squid, skipping the bait on the surface to mimic flying fish. That really gets the Mahi excited. Just remember to use sturdy tackle - these powerful fish can snap light lines in a heartbeat.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Cummins
Maximum Cruising Speed: 30
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 220
Had an Outstanding Day fishing with Capain Casey... Boat was well.equpiied ....handled the seas well,etc. Casey was Suberb!...Very friendly, very experienced and we caught fish! Landed a Big Sail, multiple tuna and mahi! Highlight of our trip....Very Highly Recommend Casey!