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Ready for the big leagues of fishing? Our full-day offshore trip out of Cape May is where the real action happens. We're talking tuna, wahoo, mahi-mahi, and more—all waiting for you in the deep blue. This isn't your average day on the water; it's a 12-hour marathon of rod-bending, reel-screaming excitement that'll have you hooked from start to finish.
Picture this: You're stepping onto our boat at 3 AM, the air thick with anticipation. As we push off into the pre-dawn darkness, you can almost feel the fish calling your name. We're headed to the canyons, those underwater hotspots where the big boys play. By the time we get back around 5:30 PM, you'll have put in a solid 14-15 hours of prime fishing time. Our crew doesn't mess around—we're talking non-stop action, switching up tactics to keep the fish coming all day long. Whether it's chunking for tuna, trolling for wahoo, or dropping lines for tilefish, we've got you covered.
Out here, it's all about variety. We might start the day trolling with spreader bars and cedar plugs, looking for that telltale bust of tuna on the surface. If that's not doing the trick, we'll switch to chunking—tossing out bits of butterfish or sardines to create a irresistible chum slick. For the mahi-mahi, we'll often use light tackle and toss out some flying fish or squid. And when we're after those deep-dwelling tilefish? That's when we break out the electric reels and send baits way down. Our crew's always on their toes, reading the water and adjusting our game plan to make sure you're in on the action.
"Me and 5 family members went out for black seas bass, the trip was very successful and we had a great time. The captain and first mate were very helpful and gave tips and advice as we fished. Highly recommend." - Quintin Bailey
"Landed plenty of sea bass throughout the trip! The captain and first mate were super helpful, always ready with tips and guidance. All around, a great day on the water!" - Quintin
"What a fun trip! We got into a bunch of Bonita—nonstop action once Captain Clint put us on the spot. The bites just kept coming! Kyle was incredibly helpful and on top of everything we needed. If you get the chance, don't miss out on fishing with Captain Clint and Kyle!" - Chris
Yellowcheek Wrasse might not be your typical offshore target, but these colorful characters can add a fun twist to your day. They're often found hanging around structure in shallower offshore waters. While they're not the biggest fish in the sea, their vibrant colors and feisty fight make them a blast on light tackle.
Mahi Mahi, or Dorado if you're feeling fancy, are the acrobats of the ocean. These neon-green and gold speedsters will test your skills with their high-flying antics. We often find them around floating debris or weed lines. The best part? They're not just fun to catch—they're delicious on the grill too.
Atlantic Goldeneye Tilefish are the deep-water delicacy you didn't know you needed in your life. These bottom-dwellers hang out in waters over 600 feet deep, so when we're after them, we're talking serious deep-dropping. They put up a good fight and make for some mighty fine eating.
Wahoo are the speed demons of the sea. These streamlined torpedoes can sprint up to 60 mph, making for some of the most exciting strikes you'll ever experience. We usually target them by high-speed trolling with wire lines and specialized lures. When a wahoo hits, hold on tight—it's going to be one heck of a ride!
Bigeye Tuna are the heavyweight champions of our offshore waters. These bruisers can tip the scales at over 300 pounds, and they fight like their lives depend on it. We often find them in the canyons, especially during the summer and fall. Catching a bigeye is a true test of an angler's endurance—be ready for a battle that could last hours.
Look, if you're still reading this, you know you want in on the action. This isn't just another fishing trip—it's the offshore adventure you've been dreaming about. We've got the know-how, the gear, and the determination to put you on fish. All we need is you. So what are you waiting for? Grab your spot on the boat, and let's make some fishing memories that'll last a lifetime. Trust me, once you feel that first tuna peeling line off your reel, you'll be glad you did. See you at the dock!
June 8, 2025
Landed plenty of sea bass throughout the trip! The captain and first mate were super helpful, always ready with tips and guidance. All around, a great day on the water!
June 7, 2025
What a fun trip! We got into a bunch of Bonita—nonstop action once Captain Clint put us on the spot. The bites just kept coming! Kyle was incredibly helpful and on top of everything we needed. If you get the chance, don’t miss out on fishing with Captain Clint and Kyle!
August 2, 2024
Goldeneye tilefish are a unique deep-water species we target on our longer offshore trips. You'll find these golden-spotted beauties in depths of 250 to 800 feet, usually over sandy or muddy bottom. They average 2-3 feet long and can weigh up to 65 pounds. Goldeneyes put up a decent fight and make excellent table fare with their mild, sweet white meat. We typically fish for them using heavy bottom rigs baited with squid or cut fish. The bite can be subtle, so stay alert. My best tip is to use circle hooks - they're great for deep-water releases if you're catch-and-release fishing. While they're not as flashy as some other species, goldeneyes are a cool fish to add to your catch list. The best time to target them is during our summer offshore season when the Gulf Stream brings warmer waters closer to shore.

Bigeye tuna are the bruisers of the tuna world, growing up to 400 pounds. We find them in deep, warm waters, often at depths around 250 meters. These fish have amazing eyesight, which lets them hunt in low light. Peak season for bigeyes is summer, but we can catch them year-round. Anglers love targeting them for their hard-fighting ability and high-quality meat - it's some of the best sushi-grade tuna you can get. We usually troll for bigeyes at dawn or dusk using large lures or spreader bars. My top tip is to use dark-colored lures in low light conditions. When you hook up, be ready for a long, powerful fight. Bigeyes can dive deep and test your stamina. It's always a thrill to bring one of these giants to the boat. Just remember, we follow strict catch limits to help protect the population.

Mahi mahi are one of the most exciting fish to catch out here. These acrobatic fighters average 15-30 pounds but can top 80 pounds. Look for them near floating debris and weed lines in the warmer months. Mahi love to chase flying fish, so we'll often troll rigged ballyhoo to mimic their favorite prey. When you hook one, be ready for some spectacular aerial displays. Mahi are also prized for their delicious, mild white meat. For the best action, we'll run lures or live bait in a spread behind the boat. My top tip is to keep a pitch bait ready - when you see a mahi, cast quickly to entice a strike. Their neon blue-green colors fade fast after being caught, so snap a quick photo to capture that electric glow. Whether you're after a trophy bull or some tasty fillets for dinner, mahi mahi rarely disappoint.

Wahoo are the speedsters of the ocean, capable of hitting 60 mph. These torpedo-shaped fish average 3-5 feet long but can reach over 8 feet and 180 pounds. We find them in open waters, often near drop-offs or floating debris. Wahoo fishing peaks here from July to November. Anglers love wahoo for their blistering runs and delicious, firm white meat. To target them, we'll troll fast at 12-15 knots using wire leaders - their razor-sharp teeth make quick work of regular line. My go-to lure is a skirted ballyhoo on a double-hook rig. When a wahoo hits, hang on tight and be ready for multiple runs. These fish fight hard all the way to the boat. For the best shot at a trophy, focus on dawn and dusk when they're most active. Landing a big wahoo is always a highlight of any offshore trip.

These colorful little fish are a blast to catch on light tackle. You'll find them hanging around coral reefs in depths of 65 to 300 feet. Yellowcheeks only grow to about 11 inches, but they put up a scrappy fight for their size. Look for them year-round in our warmer tropical waters. Folks love targeting these guys because of their vibrant blue and yellow colors - they're like living jewels. To land one, use a size 6 or 4 hook with fresh mussels or worms as bait. Just be careful not to drop them from too high when releasing, as they're pretty delicate. While they're not the main attraction, yellowcheeks make for a fun addition to any reef fishing trip. Keep an eye out for their cleaning behavior too - you might spot them picking parasites off larger fish.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Cummins
Maximum Cruising Speed: 26
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 370
Me and 5 family members went out for black seas bass, the trip was very successful and we had a great time. The captain and first mate were very helpful and gave tips and advice as we fished. Highly recommend.