San Carlos Bay Weather Forecast
Fishing reports straight from our guides in San Carlos Bay
Snook, trout and redfish have been biting great!
Scroll for more
Shark charters have been heating up and offshore bite has been on fire!
Scroll for more
These three snook are from today's 4-hour charter using pilchards sight fishing them in the mangroves
Scroll for more
The fishing has been great the best few weeks with the warming water. Pilchards and thread fans are the Bait of choice.
Scroll for more
Spring is here!
Scroll for more
The sheepshead and trout fishing has been great after these cold fronts, surprised to see snook still eating with 57 degree water temp
Scroll for more
The sheepshead bite has been good using live shrimp on the bottom fishing docks, oyster bars, and deep mangrove shorelines.
Scroll for more
Sheepshead bite has been insane
Scroll for more
• Sheepshead: This is the star of the show right now. As the water cools, "convicts" are moving onto dock pilings, bridge footings (especially the Matlacha Bridge), and oyster bars. Use small pieces of fresh shrimp or fiddler crabs on a #1 or 1/0 circle hook.
• Redfish: Look for "tailers" on the shallow flats during the low afternoon tides. With negative tides predicted around midday, focus on the edges of deep-water creeks and mangrove shorelines.
• Trout: Seatrout are scattered across the 3- to 5-foot grassy flats. Drifting with a popping cork and live shrimp or slow-working a soft...
• Redfish: Look for "tailers" on the shallow flats during the low afternoon tides. With negative tides predicted around midday, focus on the edges of deep-water creeks and mangrove shorelines.
• Trout: Seatrout are scattered across the 3- to 5-foot grassy flats. Drifting with a popping cork and live shrimp or slow-working a soft...
• Redfish: Look for "tailers" on the shallow flats during the low afternoon tides. With negative tides predicted around midday, focus on the edges of deep-water creeks and mangrove shorelines.
• Trout: Seatrout are scattered across the 3- to 5-foot grassy flats. Drifting with a popping cork and live shrimp or slow-working a soft plastic paddle tail is the most consistent way to find them.
• Snook: Most snook have retreated into the warmer backcountry canals and up the Caloosahatchee River. They are a bit lethargic due to the temp drop, so slow down your presentation.
Scroll for more
The sheepshead bite has been on fire along with snook and trout! During these extreme winter lows the docks and grass flats have been producing
Scroll for more
