//users/57825b54-20fb-4e5d-80c5-d3c8d99a09cc/ratecard/1727725219098x699265190954845700.png)
%2Ffit-in%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F57825b54-20fb-4e5d-80c5-d3c8d99a09cc%2Fratecard%2F1727725219098x699265190954845700.png&w=256&q=75)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F57825b54-20fb-4e5d-80c5-d3c8d99a09cc%2Fimages%2Ftuna-triumph-in-tx-2692.jpg&w=256&q=75)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F57825b54-20fb-4e5d-80c5-d3c8d99a09cc%2Fimages%2Fgalveston-fishing-expedition-2754.jpg&w=256&q=75)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F57825b54-20fb-4e5d-80c5-d3c8d99a09cc%2Fimages%2Ffishing-fun-galveston-2735.jpg&w=256&q=75)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F57825b54-20fb-4e5d-80c5-d3c8d99a09cc%2Fimages%2Fangler-reels-fun-tx-2829.jpg&w=256&q=75)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F57825b54-20fb-4e5d-80c5-d3c8d99a09cc%2Fimages%2Fbest-great-fishing-haul-tx-2750.jpg&w=256&q=75)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F57825b54-20fb-4e5d-80c5-d3c8d99a09cc%2Fimages%2Fsix-people-fishing-galveston-2603.jpg&w=256&q=75)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F57825b54-20fb-4e5d-80c5-d3c8d99a09cc%2Fimages%2Ftwo-anglers-catch-blackfin-tuna-2694.jpg&w=256&q=75)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F57825b54-20fb-4e5d-80c5-d3c8d99a09cc%2Fimages%2Fsuccessful-fishing-expedition-texas-2753.jpg&w=256&q=75)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F57825b54-20fb-4e5d-80c5-d3c8d99a09cc%2Fimages%2Fgreat-fishing-galveston-2674.jpg&w=256&q=75)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F57825b54-20fb-4e5d-80c5-d3c8d99a09cc%2Fimages%2Fanglers-catch-impressive-haul-2735.jpg&w=256&q=75)
Trip pricing information is temporarily unavailable.
Picture this: you're heading out at sunrise with the Gulf breeze hitting your face, targeting some of the best gamefish Texas waters have to offer. Our 6-hour offshore fishing trip keeps you within 9 miles of Galveston's coastline, giving you access to prime fishing grounds without the long haul to deep water. We're talking about a top-rated experience that consistently delivers on red drum, cobia, jack crevalle, and sharks - the kind of fish that make your arms burn and your stories legendary. With departure at 7 AM from Galveston Yacht Marina, you'll beat the crowds and hit the water when fish are most active.
You'll be fishing aboard our 26-foot Robalo Bay Boat, powered by twin 200HP Suzuki engines that get us to the honey holes fast and smooth. This isn't some cramped boat where you're bumping elbows - we've got room for up to 6 anglers, so everyone gets their space to work. The boat's designed specifically for this type of fishing, with plenty of rod holders, a solid fighting platform, and all the gear you need to handle whatever decides to grab your bait. We stay within state waters, which means we're targeting structure, reefs, and drop-offs where big fish like to hang out. The vibe is relaxed but focused - we're here to put fish in the boat, but we're going to have a good time doing it. Don't forget your valid Texas fishing license - you'll need it before we leave the dock.
We're running a mix of techniques depending on what's biting and where we find the fish. Live bait fishing is our bread and butter - nothing beats a frisky croaker or piggy perch when you're targeting red drum and cobia. We'll also throw artificials when the situation calls for it, especially when jack crevalle are busting bait on the surface. For sharks, we're talking about circle hooks and steel leaders, with cut bait that gets their attention from way down the water column. The tackle is medium to heavy action - you want something with backbone when a 40-pound cobia decides to make a run for the bottom. We fish around natural and artificial reefs, oil rig platforms, and structure that holds baitfish. The Gulf of Mexico off Galveston is loaded with productive spots, and staying within 9 miles keeps us on fish without burning half the day just getting there.
King Mackerel are the speed demons of our offshore waters, and when they're running, you'll know it. These fish hit hard and fast, often jumping clear out of the water when hooked. Best action typically happens in late spring through fall when water temperatures are right. Kings average 15-30 pounds out here, but don't be surprised if something bigger decides to test your drag. They're fantastic eating and put up a world-class fight that'll have you talking about it for months.
Redfish are the customer favorite for good reason - they're powerful, aggressive, and absolutely beautiful. These copper-colored bruisers can reach 40+ pounds in our waters and they know how to use every ounce of it. Fall and winter months are prime time, when big schools move through our area. Red drum fight dirty, using their broad sides to pull against you while heading for any structure they can find. The slot-limit fish make excellent table fare, while the oversized bulls are perfect for photos before release.
Crevalle Jack are pure muscle wrapped in silver, and they'll humble any angler who underestimates them. These fish are notorious for long, powerful runs that'll test your equipment and your endurance. They school up in huge numbers during warmer months, often feeding aggressively on the surface. Jack crevalle aren't much for eating, but pound-for-pound, they're one of the strongest fish in the Gulf. When you hook into a 20-pound jack, you'll understand why serious anglers target them.
Cobia are the prize catch that keeps anglers coming back. These chocolate-brown fighters are curious fish that'll often swim right up to the boat, giving you a shot with sight-casting. Spring migration brings the best numbers, but they're around most of the year. Cobia are excellent table fare and phenomenal fighters, combining power with intelligence that makes them challenging to land. They average 20-40 pounds in our waters, with bigger fish always possible.
Red Snapper season brings some of the most exciting fishing of the year. When federal and state seasons align, these deep-water warriors provide non-stop action. They're structure-oriented fish that fight hard all the way to the boat, and they're absolutely delicious. Snapper fishing requires precise bottom fishing techniques, but when you're into them, it's game on. The anticipation of snapper season opening makes it even more special when you finally get your shot at them.
This 6-hour offshore adventure gives you the perfect taste of Gulf fishing without the commitment of a full-day trip. You'll target multiple species, learn techniques that work in these waters, and hopefully head home with some great fish and even better stories. The early morning departure means you're fishing during prime time, and our experienced crew knows these waters like the back of their hand. With free cancellation up to 7 days out, there's no risk in securing your date. Whether you're a seasoned angler or someone looking to step up from bay fishing, this trip delivers the goods. Book now and get ready to see why Galveston's offshore waters have earned their reputation as some of the best fishing grounds on the Texas coast.
Cobia are one of our most prized catches - big, strong fish that average 20-40 pounds but can hit 60+ pounds. These dark brown, shark-looking fish are loners, usually found cruising alone near buoys, oil rigs, and wrecks in 30-100 feet of water. Spring migration from March through May is our best shot at them. What guests love about cobia is the combination of size, fight, and fantastic eating - firm white meat that rivals any fish in the Gulf. They're curious fish that will often approach the boat, making for exciting sight fishing. My best tip: use a bucktail jig in 4-8 ounces and work it near structure. Color doesn't matter much, but presentation does. Keep the jig moving and be ready - when a cobia decides to eat, it happens fast.

Jack crevalle are the bullies of our local waters, and they'll test your tackle like few other fish. These brassy, golden-sided fighters typically weigh 5-15 pounds but can push 30+ pounds. Look for them around reefs, wrecks, and oil rigs in 20-80 feet, though they'll also hunt shallow flats. Spring through fall is prime time, especially when baitfish are thick. What makes jacks special is their raw power - they'll drag you around the boat and never quit fighting. They're not great table fare, but the action is pure adrenaline. Here's my trick: watch for diving birds working baitfish. Jacks push schools to the surface while birds attack from above. Cast past the school with a silver spoon or topwater plug and retrieve it fast - jacks love the chase and will hammer a moving bait.

King mackerel, or kingfish as we call them around here, are fast-moving predators that typically run 15-30 pounds, though we've seen some monsters push 50+ pounds. They cruise in 40-150 feet of water along structure and drop-offs, feeding heavily on blue runners, sardines, and squid. Summer through early fall gives us the best action when water temps hit 70-80°F. What makes kings special is their blistering speed - they'll peel line off your reel like few other fish can. The meat is rich and flavorful, perfect for the grill. My go-to trick: use a wire leader with two hooks when live baiting - one through the nose, another near the tail. Kings love to hit baitfish from behind, so that stinger hook back there will save you from a lot of missed strikes.

Red snapper are the crown jewel of Gulf fishing - beautiful red fish that make excellent table fare. Most run 2-8 pounds and 12-20 inches, though bigger ones lurk in deeper water. You'll find them on hard bottom, reefs, and wrecks in 30-100 feet of water. Our Texas season typically runs summer months, but regulations change yearly. What makes snapper special is their combination of fight and flavor - they'll head straight for cover when hooked, and the white, flaky meat is restaurant quality. The key is getting your bait to the bottom quickly with enough weight to beat other fish to it. I always use 4-6 ounce weights with circle hooks and fresh cut bait. Once you hook one, keep steady pressure and don't let them reach the structure or you'll get broken off.

Redfish, or red drum, are one of our most reliable targets in the shallow waters around Galveston. These copper-colored fish with distinctive black spots near the tail typically run 20-35 inches and 5-15 pounds around here. You'll find them cruising oyster reefs, grass flats, and around structure in 1-6 feet of water. Spring through fall offers the best fishing, especially during moving tides. What guests love about reds is their bulldogging fight - they don't jump much but will pull hard and steady. Plus, they're excellent table fare with mild, flaky white meat. The key to landing more reds is watching for their tails and backs breaking the surface as they feed in skinny water. When you spot that, make a quiet approach and cast well ahead of where they're moving.

%2F%2Fusers%2F57825b54-20fb-4e5d-80c5-d3c8d99a09cc%2Fvehicle_picture%2Fjohnlozano-boat1.jpg&w=1200&q=75)
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Suzuki
Maximum Cruising Speed: 35
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 200