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Get ready for a serious fishing adventure that takes you beyond the bay and into the productive waters where Galveston Bay meets the Gulf of Mexico. This 6-hour charter aboard our well-equipped 26ft Robalo puts you in prime position to battle some of the Gulf's most sought-after gamefish. We're talking red drum that'll test your drag, cobia cruising the structure, and jack crevalle that fight like they're twice their size. With twin 200HP Suzuki engines pushing us along, we cover water efficiently and get you to the fish faster. Our experienced captain knows these waters like the back of his hand, and with space for up to 6 anglers, this trip offers the perfect balance of comfort and fishing action. We launch at 7 AM sharp from The Galveston Yacht Marina, so bring your Texas fishing license and get ready for a day that'll have you planning your next trip before we even dock.
This isn't your typical bay fishing trip - we're heading out to where the real action happens. Staying within 9 miles of shore keeps us in state waters while accessing some seriously productive fishing grounds. The 26ft Robalo is built for this kind of work, with a stable platform that handles Gulf chop like a champ and plenty of room for everyone to fish comfortably. You'll spend your morning targeting structure and current breaks where big fish patrol, looking for an easy meal. The twin 200s give us the range to hit multiple spots throughout the day, and our captain adjusts the game plan based on what's biting and where the fish are holding. Weather plays a big role out here, but that's part of what makes offshore fishing so rewarding - when conditions align and the fish cooperate, you're in for something special. The boat comes equipped with all the necessary safety gear and fish-finding electronics, so you can focus on what you came for: hooking up with some serious Gulf gamefish.
Offshore fishing in these waters calls for a mix of techniques depending on what we're targeting and what the fish are telling us. We'll be throwing everything from live bait around structure to working artificial lures along current lines and drop-offs. The boat's rigged with quality rods and reels that can handle anything from slot reds to bull sharks, but if you've got your own favorite setup, bring it along. Live bait is often the ticket out here - nothing beats a frisky croaker or mullet when cobia are cruising or red drum are schooled up. We also keep a selection of jigs, spoons, and topwater plugs for when the fish want something with more action. The captain reads the water and adjusts tactics throughout the day, whether that means anchoring up on a productive spot or drifting with the current to cover new water. Electronics help us locate baitfish and structure, but experience and local knowledge make the difference between a good day and a great one. Don't worry if you're new to offshore techniques - the crew will get you dialed in and fishing effectively from the first drop.
Cobia are the crown jewel of this fishery, and for good reason. These brown sharks, as some folks call them, cruise the near-shore waters from spring through fall, often following rays and sharks in search of stirred-up baitfish. What makes cobia so special is their size - a typical fish runs 20 to 40 pounds, with bigger specimens pushing 50 pounds or more. They're curious fish that often approach the boat, giving you a shot at sight-casting when conditions are right. The fight is pure power with long runs that'll test your tackle and your arms. King mackerel bring a different kind of excitement to the mix. These speed demons patrol the edges and drop-offs, hitting trolled baits with violent strikes that'll wake you up in a hurry. Kings are built for speed, with razor-sharp teeth and an attitude to match. A good king will strip line like it's going out of style, and their acrobatic jumps make for some spectacular fishing moments. Red snapper round out the target species list, and while regulations change seasonally, when they're open, these bottom dwellers provide consistent action. Snappers are smart fish that live around hard structure, and they're excellent table fare. Their bright red color and fighting spirit make them a favorite among anglers, and the Gulf waters off Galveston hold some quality fish.
If you're looking to step up your fishing game and target some serious Gulf species, this extended offshore trip delivers the goods. Six hours gives us plenty of time to work different areas and adjust tactics as conditions change throughout the day. The 26ft Robalo provides the perfect platform for this type of fishing - stable enough to handle Gulf conditions but nimble enough to chase fish when they're moving. With our early morning departure, you'll be fishing prime time hours when predators are most active. The free cancellation policy up to 7 days out gives you peace of mind if Mother Nature doesn't cooperate. Remember to grab your Texas fishing license before the trip, and don't forget sunscreen, snacks, and drinks for the day. Whether you're a seasoned offshore angler or ready to graduate from bay fishing, this charter puts you in position to tangle with some of the Gulf's most prized gamefish. Book your spot and get ready for a day of fishing that'll have you hooked on offshore action.
Cobia are some of the most fun fish you'll encounter in our Gulf waters. These brown, shark-looking fish average 30-50 pounds but can reach 100+ pounds, making for serious fights. You'll find them around structure like buoys, wrecks, and oil rigs in 30-70 feet of water, often cruising just below the surface. Spring through fall is prime time when they're moving through our area. What makes cobia special is they're usually solo travelers, so each hookup feels like finding treasure. The meat is outstanding - firm, white, and tastes amazing grilled. Pro tip: when you spot one, have a bucktail jig ready. They're curious fish and will often circle the boat, giving you multiple shots if you stay patient and quiet.

King mackerel, or "kings" as we call them, are pure speed demons that'll test your reflexes. These silver bullets average 15-30 pounds but can hit 50+ pounds in our Gulf waters. You'll find them in 40-150 feet, often following bait schools along drop-offs and current breaks. Summer and fall are peak seasons when they're actively feeding in our area. What makes kings so popular is that lightning-fast initial run - they'll scream drag like few other fish. The meat is rich and flavorful, though it's got high oil content. My go-to trick is rigging live bait with two hooks on wire leader - one through the nose, one trailing behind. Kings love to hit the tail section first, so that back hook saves a lot of missed strikes.

Red snapper are the crown jewel of Gulf fishing - those bright red beauties that make every trip memorable. Most run 2-8 pounds in our waters, but 15+ pounders show up regularly around good structure. You'll find them hugging bottom near wrecks, reefs, and hard structure in 30-100 feet of water. Summer is prime season when they're most active and aggressive. What guests love about snapper is the solid fight and that incredible table fare - sweet, flaky white meat that's hard to beat. They're smart fish though, so fresh bait is key. Cigar minnows and squid work great, but here's my secret: drop live pinfish down there and hold on. The bigger snapper can't resist them, and you'll often hook something special.
