Experts Available 24/7
Licensed & Insured Guides
100% Weather Guarantee
Recently Booked Bigeye Tuna Fishing Charters Near Miami Beach, Fl
“Our Damn Good Guides go above and beyond to provide you an incredible trip, and we’ve handpicked every single one. We’re passionate about the outdoors and about empowering people to find the perfect-match guide for the trip of a lifetime, every time.”
Jonathan and Attison | Co-founders | Austin, Texas
Other Trips in Miami Beach
Inshore, Lake, Nearshore, River Fishing Charter in Miami
Peacock Bass, Snook & Tarpon Charter
Deep Sea, Inshore, Nearshore Fishing Charter in Miami
Reef, Wreck, And Drift Trip
Everything to Know About Booking a Miami Beach bigeye tuna fishing charter
What are the best bigeye tuna fishing charters in Miami Beach?
Our Damn Good Guides currently offer 2 bigeye tuna trips in Miami Beach, and the most popular trips in the area are Full Day Off Shore Deep Sea Fishing guided by Ralph and Luxury Off Shore Deep Sea Fishing guided by Ralph.
All guides on Captain Experiences are licensed, insured, and vetted by our team. You can access their reviews, click through trip photos, read bios to get to know them, and preview trip details like species, techniques, group sizes, boat specs and more.
Looking for kid friendly bigeye tuna guides / fishing lessons in Miami Beach? Check out our beginner and family friendly bigeye tuna guides in Miami Beach.
What types of bigeye tuna fishing charters are common in Miami Beach?
Deep Sea fishing is the most popular for bigeye tuna in Miami Beach.
The most common fishing techniques in Miami Beach are light tackle fishing, heavy tackle fishing, and drift fishing but trolling and artificial lure fishing are popular as well.
How much do Miami Beach bigeye tuna fishing charters cost?
for bigeye tuna in Miami Beach prices can range anywhere from about $1,150 to $3,600, but the average price for a half day trip for bigeye tuna in Miami Beach is $1,425. The average price for a full day trip for bigeye tuna in Miami Beach is $2,867.
What month is best for bigeye tuna fishing in Miami Beach?
The most popular season for bigeye tuna fishing in Miami Beach is spring, and most anglers book their trips 17 days in advance.
Do I need a Miami Beach fishing license for bigeye tuna and what are the bag limits for bigeye tuna in Miami Beach?
You’re in luck! Our fishing tours in Miami Beach don’t require you to purchase a fishing license – your group is covered by your boat’s captain. See here for more information on bag limits and fishing season regulations in Miami Beach.
What is bigeye tuna fishing in Miami Beach all about?
Bigeye tuna, prized by anglers for their impressive size and fighting prowess, are a highly sought-after species in the waters off Miami Beach. These pelagic predators are known for their deep diving habits and are often found in offshore waters, where they feed on a variety of baitfish and squid. Anglers targeting bigeye tuna typically venture far offshore, beyond the reaches of coastal waters, in search of productive fishing grounds. These tuna are known to inhabit areas with steep drop-offs, underwater structures, and temperature breaks, where they actively hunt for prey.
In Miami Beach, the bigeye tuna fishing season typically peaks during the warmer months, from late spring through early fall. During this time, these powerful fish migrate closer to the surface in search of food, making them more accessible to anglers trolling offshore waters. However, bigeye tuna can be found in Miami Beach waters year-round, with dedicated anglers often encountering them during deep-drop or overnight fishing trips targeting other pelagic species. Anglers willing to put in the time and effort can be rewarded with memorable battles against these powerful fish.
When it comes to bigeye tuna fishing techniques in Miami Beach, trolling is one of the most effective methods for targeting these elusive predators. Anglers often use specialized trolling spread setups with a variety of lures, including large plugs, skirted baits, and rigged ballyhoo, to mimic the movement of baitfish and entice strikes from bigeye tuna. Additionally, live bait fishing with large live baits such as bonito, mullet, or small tuna can be highly productive, particularly when targeting larger specimens. Anglers must be prepared for fast-paced action and powerful runs when hooking into a bigeye tuna, as these fish are known for their strength and endurance.
What are the most popular months to fish for bigeye tuna fishing in Miami Beach?
In Miami Beach, the bigeye tuna season typically corresponds to the warmer months of the year, which span from late spring through early fall. During these months, the waters off Miami Beach experience an increase in temperature, attracting schools of baitfish and squid, which are the primary prey of bigeye tuna. As a result, bigeye tuna are more abundant and actively feeding in the area, making them more accessible to anglers. This period represents the peak season for targeting bigeye tuna, with higher catch rates and more frequent encounters.
However, bigeye tuna can still be found in the waters off Miami Beach throughout the year, albeit with varying abundance and activity levels. During the cooler months of the year, bigeye tuna may migrate to deeper offshore waters or follow shifting currents in search of suitable temperature and prey conditions. While their presence may be less consistent during these times, dedicated anglers can still target bigeye tuna by venturing offshore to known fishing grounds and employing effective fishing techniques.
Anglers targeting bigeye tuna during the peak season in Miami Beach often utilize a variety of fishing methods to increase their chances of success. Trolling is a popular technique used to cover large areas of water and locate feeding fish. Anglers troll with a spread of lures and rigged baits behind the boat, adjusting their speed and trolling patterns to entice strikes from bigeye tuna. Additionally, live bait fishing with larger baits such as bonito, mullet, or small tuna can be highly effective, particularly when targeting larger specimens. Regardless of the chosen method, anglers can expect thrilling battles when hooking into bigeye tuna, as these powerful fish are known for their strength and endurance.
What techniques are popular for catching bigeye tuna in Miami Beach?
Fishing for bigeye tuna in Miami Beach demands a blend of skill, patience, and strategic planning. One effective technique is deep dropping, where anglers target bigeye tuna in deeper waters using specialized rigs and baits. Deep dropping involves deploying heavy weights and rigs equipped with glowing or flashing lights to attract bigeye tuna from the depths. Anglers typically position their boats over underwater structures, seamounts, or ledges where bigeye tuna are known to inhabit, then lower their rigs to the desired depth. This method requires precision and careful attention to detail to maximize success.
Another popular technique for targeting bigeye tuna in Miami Beach is chunking or chunk baiting. Anglers use this method to create a scent trail in the water to attract bigeye tuna to the area. They strategically position their boats near underwater structures or current edges and scatter chunks of baitfish, such as bonito or mackerel, into the water. The scent of the baitfish, combined with the visual stimulation of the chunks sinking through the water column, entices bigeye tuna to feed. Anglers then present baits rigged with circle hooks and cast them into the chum slick, patiently waiting for a bite.
Trolling is also a widely used technique for targeting bigeye tuna in Miami Beach. Anglers deploy a spread of lures or rigged baits behind a moving boat, covering large areas of water to increase their chances of encountering bigeye tuna. Adjusting the speed and depth of the trolling spread allows anglers to mimic the movements of baitfish and attract the attention of hungry bigeye tuna. Using outriggers and downriggers can help spread out the trolling spread and present baits at different depths, further enhancing the chances of hooking into a bigeye tuna. Trolling requires careful observation and adjustments to optimize success in varying conditions.
What other species are popular in Miami Beach?
Miami Beach offers an abundance of diverse marine life besides bigeye tuna, providing anglers with various opportunities for exciting fishing experiences. One popular species to target is mahi-mahi, also known as dolphin fish or dorado. Mahi-mahi are frequently found in offshore waters around Miami Beach, particularly near floating debris, weed lines, and other structures. Anglers often use trolling techniques with brightly colored lures or rigged baits to entice these vibrant and acrobatic fish. Mahi-mahi provide thrilling fights and are prized for their delicious taste, making them a favorite among sport fishermen in the area.
Another sought-after species in Miami Beach is wahoo, known for their speed and powerful runs. These sleek predators inhabit deep offshore waters and are commonly found near underwater structures, ledges, and drop-offs. Anglers target wahoo using high-speed trolling techniques with specialized lures and rigged baits designed to withstand the fast-paced attacks of these formidable fish. Wahoo are prized for their firm white flesh and are highly regarded as game fish, offering anglers an exhilarating challenge on the water.
Miami Beach also offers excellent opportunities for catching billfish, including sailfish, marlin, and swordfish. These majestic creatures roam the offshore waters of Miami Beach in search of prey, providing anglers with thrilling battles and unforgettable fishing experiences. Anglers typically target billfish using trolling techniques with large artificial lures or rigged baits, as well as live baiting near underwater structures and current edges. Landing a trophy-sized billfish is the ultimate achievement for many anglers, and Miami Beach's abundant waters make it an ideal destination for pursuing these iconic species.
Other Fishing Species in Miami Beach
- African Pompano
- Albacore Tuna
- Almaco Jack
- Amberjack
- Atlantic Mackerel
- Barracuda
- Black Grouper
- Blackbelly Rosefish
- Blackfin Tuna
- Blacktip Shark
- Blue Marlin
- Bonefish
- Bonito
- Bull Shark
- Cero Mackerel
- Cobia
- Cubera Snapper
- Gag Grouper
- Goliath Grouper
- Hammerhead Shark
- Horse-eye Jack
- Jack Crevalle
- Kingfish
- Lane Snapper
- Lemon Shark
- Lobster
- Mahi Mahi
- Mangrove Snapper
- Mutton Snapper
- Permit
- Red Grouper
- Red Snapper
- Redfish
- Sailfish
- Skipjack Tuna
- Snook
- Snowy Grouper
- Spanish Mackerel
- Speckled Trout
- Swordfish
- Tarpon
- Tilefish
- Triggerfish
- Tripletail
- Vermillion Snapper
- Wahoo
- White Marlin
- Yellowfin Tuna
- Yellowtail Snapper
Other Hunting Species in Miami Beach
Other Featured Cities
- Fishing Charters Near Me
- Aransas Pass Fishing Charters
- Austin Fishing Guides
- Biloxi Fishing Charters
- Cabo San Lucas Fishing Charters
- Cancun Fishing Charters
- Cape Coral Fishing Charters
- Charleston Fishing Charters
- Clearwater Fishing Charters
- Corpus Christi Fishing Charters
- Crystal River Fishing Charters
- Dauphin Island Fishing Charters
- Daytona Beach Fishing Charters
- Delray Beach Fishing Charters
- Destin Fishing Charters
- Fort Lauderdale Fishing Charters
- Fort Myers Fishing Charters
- Fort Walton Beach Fishing Charters
- Freeport Fishing Charters
- Galveston Fishing Charters
- Gulf Shores Fishing Charters
- Hilton Head Island Fishing Charters
- Islamorada Fishing Charters
- Jacksonville Fishing Charters
- Jupiter Fishing Charters
- Key Largo Fishing Charters
- Key West Fishing Charters
- Kona Fishing Charters
- Marathon Fishing Charters
- Marco Island Fishing Charters
- Miami Fishing Charters
- Naples Fishing Charters
- New Orleans Fishing Charters
- Orange Beach Fishing Charters
- Panama City Beach Fishing Charters
- Pensacola Fishing Charters
- Port Aransas Fishing Charters
- Port O'Connor Fishing Charters
- Rockport Fishing Charters
- San Diego Fishing Charters
- San Juan Fishing Charters
- Sarasota Fishing Charters
- South Padre Island Fishing Charters
- St. Augustine Fishing Charters
- St. Petersburg Fishing Charters
- Tampa Fishing Charters
- Tarpon Springs Fishing Charters
- Tulum Fishing Charters
- Venice Fishing Charters
- Virginia Beach Fishing Charters
- Wilmington Fishing Charters
What's biting in Miami Beach?
View Bigeye Tuna Fishing Reports from our damn good guides.
Didn't Find What You Were Looking For?
Our guides are Damn Good Guides, which means they’re licensed, insured and vetted by our team of outdoor experts who know them on a first-name basis. We hand pick our Damn Good Guides, and our network spans all across the country and beyond.
The proof is in the pudding, and we’re incredibly proud of our 4.9 / 5 average review score. Hit the button below to see more trip options: