%2F%2Fusers%2F2494ee93-a971-4250-9941-0b8f1f774244%2Fratecard%2F348267992_897579658009882_6348832505936665849_n.jpg&w=1200&q=75)
Get ready to hit the deep blue waters off Daytona Beach for a full day of offshore action! We're talking about serious fishing here, folks - the kind that'll have you telling stories for years to come. On this trip with Go Fish Sportfishing, you'll be chasing some of the most sought-after game fish in the Atlantic. Whether you're an experienced angler or just getting your sea legs, our seasoned crew will put you on the fish and show you the ropes of Gulfstream fishing.
Picture this: You're cruising out past the breakers, leaving the shoreline behind as you head for the rich fishing grounds of the Gulfstream. The anticipation builds as the captain scans the water for signs of life. Suddenly, it's all hands on deck as lines go out and the hunt begins. We'll be trolling for pelagics one minute and dropping lines on deep wrecks the next. It's a non-stop, action-packed day where you could be reeling in anything from a speedy Wahoo to a hard-fighting Amberjack. And let's not forget the possibility of hooking into a sailfish - that's the stuff fishing dreams are made of!
Out here, we play by the ocean's rules. We'll be using a mix of techniques to target different species throughout the day. Trolling is the name of the game for surface feeders like Mahi Mahi and King Mackerel. We'll have lines out with colorful lures or rigged baits skipping across the water's surface. When we spot a wreck or structure on the fish finder, it's time to switch gears. We'll drop weighted lines to the bottom, where big Amberjack and Barracuda lurk. The key is staying flexible and reading the water - that's how you maximize your chances of a cooler full of fish by day's end.
Atlantic Sailfish: These acrobatic beauties are the prize of many anglers. Known for their incredible speed and those jaw-dropping leaps, hooking a sail is an unforgettable experience. They're more common in the warmer months, and when one hits, hold on tight - you're in for a fight!
King Mackerel: Also known as Kingfish, these toothy predators are fast and furious. They love to hit trolled baits and can grow to impressive sizes. The bigger ones, called "smokers," will make your reel sing as they peel off line. Fall is prime time for Kings, but you can catch them year-round.
Mahi Mahi: These colorful fish aren't just pretty faces - they're delicious and put up a great fight. Mahi love to hang around floating debris, so keep your eyes peeled for weed lines or floating objects. When you find one, there's usually more nearby. They're most abundant in the warmer months.
Greater Amberjack: If you want a workout, look no further than the AJ. These bruisers live near wrecks and reefs, and they'll test your strength when you try to pull them up. They're available year-round, but spring and fall see some of the best action.
Wahoo: Speed demons of the sea, Wahoo are prized for their tasty meat and blistering runs. They're often caught while trolling at high speeds with specialized lures. Winter and early spring are peak Wahoo seasons, but you never know when one might show up.
Great Barracuda: With their menacing teeth and aggressive strikes, 'cudas are a blast to catch. They'll hit just about anything shiny and put on an aerial show when hooked. You can target them year-round, and they're especially fun on lighter tackle.
There's something special about fishing the Gulfstream off Daytona Beach. Maybe it's the variety - where else can you have a shot at so many different species in one trip? Or perhaps it's the unpredictability - you never know what's going to grab your line next. Our customers rave about the knowledgeable crew, the quality of the fishing, and the thrill of battling big fish in the open ocean. It's not just a fishing trip; it's an adventure that keeps folks coming back season after season.
Listen, if you're serious about offshore fishing, this is the trip for you. With room for up to 4 anglers, it's perfect for a group of buddies or the family. Just remember to pack some snacks and drinks - you'll work up an appetite out there! Don't let another season slip by without experiencing the world-class fishing Daytona Beach has to offer. Spots fill up fast, especially during peak seasons, so don't wait. Give Go Fish Sportfishing a call and lock in your date. Trust me, your future self will thank you when you're out there, rod bent, fighting the fish of a lifetime. Let's make it happen!
Atlantic Sailfish are prized gamefish, known for their stunning looks and acrobatic fights. These speedsters can reach 10 feet long but average 7-8 feet. You'll find them in warm, tropical waters, often near the surface down to about 30-65 feet deep. They're migratory, following warmer currents. Best fishing is winter in the Florida Keys, but "Sailfish Alley" between North Miami Beach and Fort Pierce is good year-round. Anglers love 'em for their leaping, diving battles - they'll test your endurance. To catch one, set up at 30-65 feet, troll slowly, and be ready for that first shake when they bite. Use bright pink and white or blue and white flies. Pro tip: Wait for the fish to run before you start pulling. It's a thrill you won't forget.

Great Barracuda are the toothy terrors of the shallows. These sleek predators can reach 6 feet and 100 pounds, with most in the 2-4 foot range. You'll find them near reefs, seagrass beds, and even in harbors. They're here year-round but more active in warmer months. Anglers target 'cuda for their fierce strikes and acrobatic fights. To catch one, try trolling or casting shiny lures - they can't resist flash. Local tip: use a wire leader, or you'll lose more lures than you land fish. When you hook up, be ready for jumps and powerful runs. Just watch those teeth when landing them - they're no joke!

Greater Amberjacks are bruisers of the deep, known for their relentless fighting power. These reef-dwellers can hit 100 pounds, though 30-50 is more common. You'll find them around wrecks and offshore structures in 60-240 feet of water. They're most active in warmer months, especially during spawning in spring and early summer. Anglers love AJs for their sheer strength - they'll test your gear and your muscles. To catch one, drop large live baits or heavy jigs near structure. Local tip: when you hook up, crank hard and fast to pull them away from the wreck. If they get back to cover, you're probably done for. It's a battle of wills, and these fish don't give up easily!

King Mackerel, or Kingfish, are speed demons of the sea. These silver torpedoes average 30 pounds but can top 90. Look for them in warm coastal waters, usually 40-150 feet deep. Bigger ones often lurk in harbors and inlets. They're voracious eaters, chasing everything from anchovies to jacks. Spring and fall are prime seasons when they're migrating. Anglers love 'em for their blistering runs and aerial displays. To hook one, try trolling with live bait or spoons. Here's a local trick: use a stinger rig with two hooks - one in the bait's nose, one trailing. Kings often strike the back half of the bait, so this setup improves your hookup ratio. Just watch those teeth when you're landing them!

Mahi Mahi are the acrobats of the offshore world. These colorful fighters average 15-29 pounds but can hit 60+. You'll find them in warm, open waters, often near floating debris or weedlines. They're fast growers and quick to spawn, which keeps populations healthy. Spring through fall is prime time, with summer being the peak. Anglers love Mahi for their spectacular aerial displays and their excellent table fare. To catch 'em, troll near floating structure or cast live bait to visible fish. Local tip: look for frigate birds working an area - they're often a dead giveaway for Mahi schools underneath. Once you hook one, keep it in the water to attract others. The action can be non-stop!

Wahoo are the drag-screamers of the offshore world. These sleek speedsters can top 100 pounds and hit 60 mph in short bursts. Look for them in open blue water, often near drop-offs or floating debris. They're usually loners but sometimes travel in small groups. Summer and fall are prime seasons here. Anglers love Wahoo for their blistering runs and their top-notch eating quality. To catch one, try high-speed trolling at 12-15 knots with wire leaders - their teeth will slice through mono. Local tip: use a planer to get your lures deeper, where the big ones often lurk. When a Wahoo hits, hang on tight - it's gonna be a wild ride!

%2F%2Fusers%2F2494ee93-a971-4250-9941-0b8f1f774244%2Fvehicle_picture%2Fimage11.png&w=1200&q=75)
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha engines
Maximum Cruising Speed: 30
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 150