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Get ready for a serious offshore adventure that'll take you way beyond the casual weekend fishing crowd. This 9-hour deep water trip pushes out to depths hitting 850 feet, where the real action happens. We're talking about the kind of fishing that separates the weekend warriors from the serious anglers – electric reels humming as they drop baits into the abyss, targeting monster grouper and tile fish that most people only dream about catching. Starting from Mulligans restaurant parking lot at slip #34, you'll join a small crew of just 3 guests max, which means more room to fish and better chances at landing something trophy-worthy.
This isn't your typical half-day nearshore trip – we're heading to the deep blue where the water color changes from green to that crystal-clear cobalt that gets every angler's heart pumping. The 9-hour window gives us plenty of time to hit multiple spots, from the initial run out through various depth zones until we reach those 850-foot marks where the big boys live. You'll spend your day working everything from mid-water columns to bottom structures, and trust me, when you're pulling fish up from 600+ feet, every hookup feels like you're connected to a freight train. The small group size means you're not fighting for rail space or waiting forever for your turn – this is personalized fishing at its finest. Meeting at Mulligans makes logistics simple too. Park in their lot, walk through the white gate on the restaurant's left side, and follow the dock all the way to our slip. Easy to find, easy to remember.
Here's where things get technical and fun. We're rigged with electric reels specifically designed for deep dropping – these aren't the manual crankers you might be used to closer to shore. When you're fishing 500 to 850 feet down, hand-cranking becomes a workout that'll leave your arms screaming before lunch. The electric reels let you focus on the fight instead of just surviving the retrieve. We target structure and bottom contours that hold different species at various depths, using heavy sinkers and circle hooks that can handle the pressure and the fight. The deep drop game is all about patience and precision – dropping your bait to specific depths, feeling for structure, and recognizing when something big decides your offering looks tasty. You'll learn to read the electronics, understand how current affects your line, and develop that sixth sense for when to set the hook on a fish that's literally hundreds of feet below the boat.
Albacore Tuna are the speed demons of this offshore world, and catching one is like hooking into a torpedo with fins. These fish typically run 15-40 pounds in our waters and are absolute bulldogs when hooked. They're most active during cooler months and early morning hours, making long-range trips like ours perfect for targeting them. What makes albacore special is their incredible stamina – they'll make multiple deep runs that test both your gear and your patience. The meat is phenomenal too, with that rich, deep red color that sushi chefs dream about.
African Pompano are the unicorns of the offshore scene – not super common, but when you hook one, you'll remember it forever. These fish can reach impressive sizes, often hitting 20-50 pounds, and they fight with a combination of power and grace that's hard to describe. They're structure-oriented fish, often found around wrecks and deep reefs, which makes our deep water approach perfect for targeting them. Their silvery sides catch the light beautifully when you bring them boatside, and they're known for making spectacular jumps that'll have everyone on deck scrambling for cameras.
Agujon Needlefish might not be the biggest fish you'll encounter, but they're definitely the most unique looking. These prehistoric-looking predators have needle-sharp teeth and elongated jaws that make them look like something from another planet. They're aggressive feeders and put up a surprisingly good fight for their size. What's really cool about needlefish is watching them hunt – they're ambush predators that strike with lightning speed. They're more common during warmer months and often show up when you're targeting other species, making them a fun bonus catch.
Alligator Gar are the monsters that legends are made of. These ancient fish can reach massive sizes, with specimens over 100 pounds not uncommon in the right waters. They're prehistoric survivors with armor-like scales and jaws full of razor-sharp teeth that demand serious respect. Fighting a big gar is unlike anything else in fishing – they're incredibly strong but fight differently than most fish, often rolling and thrashing in ways that'll test every knot and connection on your rig. They're most active during warmer months and often feed near the surface during dawn and dusk, though our deep water techniques can connect with them throughout the day.
This 9-hour deep water adventure represents serious offshore fishing at its finest. With electric reels, small group sizes, and access to those deep structures where trophy fish live, you're looking at a world-class fishing experience that goes way beyond the typical charter boat crowd. The combination of targeting multiple species across various depth zones means every day is different, every hookup is an adventure, and every fish has the potential to be the one you'll talk about for years. Don't forget to check out the cancellation policy before booking – weather and sea conditions play a big role in offshore safety, and we want everyone to have the best possible experience. Ready to see what's living in those deep waters? Book your spot and get ready for some serious offshore action.
Part of the jack family, these silvery fighters are a real treat when they show up. Adults typically hang in 30-250 feet of water near structure, while juveniles stay closer to shore with those distinctive long trailing fins that disappear as they mature. They're fast swimmers that cover serious ground, so when you find them, it's often just luck of timing. What guests love about pompano is the solid fight they put up - jacks are known for their speed and power. They're attracted to shiny, moving objects, so jigs work great alongside live bait. The world record was caught right here in Florida waters at 50 pounds. My go-to trick is using bright jigs with plenty of action since these fish can't resist something flashy. When you hook one, be ready for some serious runs.

These prehistoric-looking fish with their long, needle-sharp beaks are more interesting than most people realize. They typically run around 35 inches, though the biggest ones can hit 5 feet and 8 pounds. You'll spot them in shallow water or cruising the surface hunting baitfish. They're not picky eaters - almost too eager sometimes, grabbing bait without getting properly hooked. The trick is using sharp hooks and giving a solid jerk to set it, then being patient because they're smart enough to drop bait if they feel too much pressure. Most folks catch and release them since the meat has an odd green color. Handle them carefully - that beak can pierce right through skin. They're fun to catch on light tackle, and kids love seeing their unusual prehistoric appearance up close.

These bullet-shaped speedsters run 20-45 pounds and never stop moving - they need constant motion to breathe. You'll find them in schools that can stretch up to 19 miles wide in our deeper waters, making for some fantastic action when we locate them. Best fishing happens during daylight hours when they're actively feeding on baitfish. What makes albacore special is the meat - it's the only tuna that can legally be called "white meat tuna" with its firm texture and mild flavor. We target them by trolling lures 50-90 feet behind the boat. Pro tip: when you hook that first fish, work fast because if it escapes, it'll spook the entire school and they'll vanish. The key is keeping that first one tight and getting it to the boat quickly so the rest stay put for more chances.

While our deep water trips don't typically target these freshwater giants, it's worth knowing about these living dinosaurs. Alligator gar are massive prehistoric fish that can hit 6 feet and 160 pounds, covered in armor-like scales and sporting razor-sharp teeth. They're primarily found in southern freshwater systems - rivers, lakes, and bayous. What makes them fascinating is they can breathe both in water and air, letting them hunt everything from fish to birds. Late summer in hot, dry conditions is prime time, usually in deep river bends. The fight is legendary - pure power and endurance. Most places require catch and release since populations have declined. If you're ever targeting them elsewhere, use big bait like carp or mullet on heavy tackle, and remember that first hook-set is crucial with their bony mouths.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: safari
Maximum Cruising Speed: 45
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 456