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Recently Booked Redfish Fishing Charters In Mount Pleasant, Sc
Inshore, River, Flats Fishing Charter in Mount Pleasant
Low Country Inshore Slam
Inshore, River Fishing Charter in Mount Pleasant
Half Day On Light Tackle
Inshore, Jetty, River, Flats Fishing Charter in Mount Pleasant
Inshore Fishing Charter
Inshore, Jetty, River, Flats Fishing Charter in Mount Pleasant
4hr Inshore
Nearshore Fishing Charter in Mount Pleasant
Shark & Bull Drum Fishing
Top Types of Redfish Trips in Mount Pleasant
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Target Species in Mount Pleasant
- Get it while it's HOT!
- This species is in play.
- You might get lucky (as long as things are in-season).
- Couldn't tell ya! (no data)
More Redfish Fishing Charters In Mount Pleasant, Sc
Inshore, Jetty, Flats Fishing Charter in Mount Pleasant
Inshore Fishing For The Whole Fam
Inshore, River Fishing Charter in Mount Pleasant
Inshore Light Fishing Trip
Inshore, Nearshore, River Fishing Charter in Mount Pleasant
Half Day Charleston Adventure
Inshore, River, Flats Fishing Charter in Mount Pleasant
Inshore Saltwater
Inshore, River, Flats Fishing Charter in Mount Pleasant
Seasonal Inshore Action
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Everything to Know About Booking a Mount Pleasant redfish fishing charter
What are the best redfish fishing charters in Mount Pleasant?
The best redfish fishing charters in Mount Pleasant are:
Why should I book a redfish fishing charter in Mount Pleasant with Captain Experiences?
Our Damn Good Guides currently offer 35 redfish trips in Mount Pleasant, and the most popular trips in the area are Inshore Saltwater guided by David, 4hr Inshore guided by Tim, and Low Country Inshore Slam guided by Kendra.
Our guides in Mount Pleasant are rated a 4.98 out of 5 based on 3720 verified reviews on Captain Experiences.
All guides on Captain Experiences are 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 redfish guides / fishing lessons in Mount Pleasant? Check out our beginner and family friendly redfish guides in Mount Pleasant.
What types of redfish fishing charters are common in Mount Pleasant?
Deep Sea fishing is the most popular type of fishing for redfish in Mount Pleasant as well as inshore fishing, river fishing, and flats fishing.
The most common fishing techniques in Mount Pleasant are light tackle fishing, live bait fishing, and bottom fishing but artificial lure fishing and cut bait fishing are popular as well.
How much do Mount Pleasant redfish fishing charters cost?
Prices for redfish in Mount Pleasant can range anywhere from about $550 to $1,800, but the average price for a half day trip for redfish in Mount Pleasant is $839. The average price for a full day trip for redfish in Mount Pleasant is $1,308.
Is booking a fishing guide worth the money?
Hiring a guide provides a number of benefits and many choose to book a fishing guide for a combination of experience, local knowledge, convenience, and cost-effectiveness.
Working with experienced fishing guides who know the best local spots and techniques can dramatically increase your odds of a great day. Having someone who is on the water every day and knows the area like the back of their hand is going to give you the best chances of success.
Booking a guide is also more cost effective, especially if you only get out a handful of times per year. When you consider all of the costs you would incur on your own such as the price of a boat, maintenance, insurance, gas, high-quality gear and tackle, repairs, and more, you’ll find that DIY is sometimes not worth the expense.
Even if you’ve got a great setup already in your home waters, booking a guide also provides a great opportunity to experience new techniques, new locations, or even a chance at a new target species to knock off the bucket list.
What month is best for redfish fishing in Mount Pleasant?
The most popular season for redfish fishing in Mount Pleasant is summer, and most anglers book their trips 4 days in advance.
Do I need a Mount Pleasant fishing license for redfish and what are the bag limits for redfish in Mount Pleasant?
See here for more information on fishing licenses in Mount Pleasant, bag limits for target species, and fishing season regulations in Mount Pleasant. When in doubt, your fishing guide will always know the right rules and regulations in Mount Pleasant.
What is redfish fishing in Mount Pleasant all about?
Redfish, also known as red drum, are a highly prized species among anglers in Mount Pleasant. These hard-fighting fish are known for their distinctive coppery-red coloration and powerful runs, making them a favorite target for both recreational and sport fishermen. Redfish can be found in a variety of habitats, including marshes, estuaries, flats, and around structure such as docks and oyster beds, making them accessible to anglers of all skill levels.
In Mount Pleasant, anglers employ a variety of techniques to target redfish throughout the year. One popular method is sight fishing in shallow water, where anglers use polarized sunglasses to spot cruising redfish along the flats or in the shallows. Once sighted, anglers cast artificial lures such as soft plastic baits, spoons, or topwater plugs to entice strikes from these wary fish. This method requires stealth and patience but can result in exciting and rewarding encounters with redfish.
Additionally, anglers in Mount Pleasant target redfish using live and cut bait techniques. Anglers often use live bait such as shrimp, mullet, or mud minnows rigged on a Carolina rig or a popping cork to target redfish in deeper water or around structure. Cut bait, such as mullet or menhaden, can also be effective when bottom fishing in areas where redfish are known to congregate. Whether sight fishing in shallow water or targeting them in deeper areas, redfish provide anglers in Mount Pleasant with thrilling battles and memorable fishing experiences.
What are the most popular months to fish for redfish fishing in Mount Pleasant?
In Mount Pleasant, the seasons for redfish can vary slightly throughout the year, but anglers typically find productive opportunities to target these sought-after fish year-round. Spring and early summer are often considered prime seasons for redfish fishing in Mount Pleasant. During this time, as water temperatures rise and baitfish become more abundant, redfish become more active and aggressive in their feeding behavior. Anglers can capitalize on this by targeting redfish in shallow waters such as flats, marshes, and estuaries, where these fish congregate to feed on shrimp, crabs, and small baitfish.
Late summer and early fall also present favorable conditions for redfish fishing in Mount Pleasant. As the summer heats up, redfish continue to feed actively, particularly in areas with ample structure such as docks, oyster beds, and mangrove shorelines. Anglers targeting redfish during these seasons often find success using a variety of techniques, including sight fishing, casting artificial lures, or using live and cut bait. These months provide anglers with ample opportunities to hook into trophy-sized redfish and enjoy thrilling battles on the water.
While spring, summer, and fall are considered peak seasons for redfish fishing in Mount Pleasant, these fish can be caught year-round with the right techniques and local knowledge. Winter months may require anglers to adjust their tactics and target redfish in deeper waters or around areas with warmer water temperatures, such as deep holes, channels, or thermal refuges. Understanding the seasonal movements and behaviors of redfish is key to planning successful fishing trips and maximizing the chances of hooking into these prized sportfish. With its rich biodiversity and abundance of fishing opportunities, Mount Pleasant offers anglers an exciting and rewarding experience when targeting redfish along the South Carolina coast.
What techniques are popular for catching redfish in Mount Pleasant?
Redfish fishing in Mount Pleasant employs a variety of effective techniques to entice these prized sportfish. One popular method is sight fishing, particularly in shallow waters such as flats, marshes, and estuaries. Anglers equipped with polarized sunglasses scan the water for cruising or tailing redfish, which are often visible in clear, calm conditions. Once spotted, anglers quietly approach and present artificial lures such as soft plastic baits, spoons, or topwater plugs to mimic natural prey. This method requires stealth, patience, and precise casting, but it can result in thrilling strikes and memorable battles with redfish.
Another productive technique for targeting redfish in Mount Pleasant is using live and cut bait. Anglers often use live bait such as shrimp, mullet, or mud minnows rigged on a Carolina rig or a popping cork to target redfish in deeper water or around structure such as docks and oyster beds. Cut bait, such as mullet or menhaden, can also be effective when bottom fishing in areas where redfish are known to congregate. This approach appeals to the redfish's keen sense of smell and can produce consistent bites throughout the day, making it a popular choice among anglers.
Additionally, anglers in Mount Pleasant target redfish using artificial lures designed to mimic the movements and appearance of natural prey. Soft plastic baits, such as paddle tails or jerkbaits, are versatile options that can be rigged weedless or on jigheads to fish effectively in various conditions. Anglers may also opt for spoons, spinnerbaits, or topwater plugs to entice aggressive strikes from redfish, particularly in shallow water or during low-light conditions. Experimenting with different lure colors, sizes, and retrieval speeds can help anglers dial in on what redfish are actively feeding on, increasing their chances of success on the water.
What other species are popular in Mount Pleasant?
Aside from targeting redfish, Mount Pleasant offers anglers a diverse range of other species to pursue, ensuring an exciting and varied fishing experience. One notable species is the spotted seatrout, also known as speckled trout, which inhabits the shallow waters, marshes, and estuaries of the South Carolina coast. Speckled trout are prized for their delicious flesh and aggressive strikes, making them a favorite target among anglers. Anglers often target speckled trout using artificial lures such as soft plastic baits, spoons, or topwater plugs, as well as live bait such as shrimp or mullet. This species can be found year-round in Mount Pleasant, with peak seasons occurring during the cooler months.
Another sought-after species in Mount Pleasant is the flounder, a flatfish that inhabits sandy or muddy bottoms, as well as areas with structure such as docks, bridges, and oyster beds. Flounder are known for their distinctive appearance and delicious taste, making them a popular catch among anglers. Anglers targeting flounder often use live bait such as mud minnows, mullet, or shrimp rigged on a Carolina rig or a jighead, as well as artificial lures such as soft plastic baits or spoons. Flounder can be found year-round in Mount Pleasant, with peak seasons occurring during the spring and fall months.
Furthermore, anglers in Mount Pleasant can target a variety of offshore species, including blackfin tuna, mahi-mahi, wahoo, and king mackerel, among others. Venturing offshore to reefs, wrecks, and artificial structures provides anglers with opportunities to encounter these hard-fighting and delicious species using techniques such as trolling, bottom fishing, and jigging. With its rich biodiversity and abundance of fishing opportunities, Mount Pleasant promises anglers an unforgettable fishing adventure along the South Carolina coast.
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Other Fishing Species in Mount Pleasant
- Amberjack
- Barracuda
- Black Drum
- Black Grouper
- Black Seabass
- Blackfin Tuna
- Blacktip Shark
- Blue Marlin
- Bluefish
- Bonito
- Bonnethead Shark
- Bull Shark
- Bullhead Catfish
- Cobia
- False Albacore
- Flounder
- Gag Grouper
- Kingfish
- Mahi Mahi
- Mako Shark
- Red Snapper
- Sailfish
- Scamp Grouper
- Sheepshead
- Spadefish
- Spanish Mackerel
- Speckled Trout
- Stingray
- Tiger Shark
- Tilefish
- Triggerfish
- Vermillion Snapper
- Wahoo
- Warsaw Grouper
- Whiting
- Yellowfin Tuna
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What's biting in Mount Pleasant?
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