Flamingo and Biscayne Bay by
Ariel Cabrera (11/11/2009)
Good trout, redfish action. From Snakebight to the Harney, fishing has been good with the exception of a few very windy days. They are hitting softbaits, shrimp, and pinfish under corks. On the shorelines, yozuri and weedless scent baits like fishbites are killers.
Tarpon before Ida and they will be there after by
Jim Hale (11/09/2009)
It is a blessing to be able wake up early on a hot November morning, drive through beautiful Everglades National Park seeing all kinds of birds from Egrets to Herons and Hawks and the occasional Alligator on the side of the road warming himself on the warm pavement, then a amazing boat ride across slick Florida Bay to find the best thing….Hundreds of Rolling Tarpon!
Making Good Anglers In Flamingo by
Benny Blanco (11/04/2009)
What makes a good angler?… Versatility. In South Florida there are no constants, except that conditions constantly change. I cannot remember a day in the last two weeks when the wind direction didn’t change at least once or when tidal flow didn’t vary from the chart prediction.
Flamingo - Shallow Water Monsters by
Benny Blanco (10/14/2009)
With water levels back to normal and a healthy dose of good weather, the fishing in Flamingo has been off the charts... lots of Tarpon all sizes, schooling Redfish and hoards of sub slot Snook. Although we managed a few big Snook this week, most of the big girls know when the season is open.
Flamingo and Biscayne Bay by
Ariel Cabrera (10/13/2009)
My favorite part of south Florida fishing lies deep in the Everglades. I love fishing Whitewater Bay this time of year and there have been some really good redfish catches.
Florida Bay - Summertime Heat and Showers by
Steven Tejera (8/28/2009)
The fishing earlier this week was good in Florida Bay with redfish, tarpon, snook and seatrout roaming the shallow flats. The fish were being a little spooky but making certain adjustments and adapting to these conditions, one can manage to do very well.
An Inspiring Soul by
Benny Blanco (8/16/2009)
In Flamingo, lots of mosquitoes and lots of thunderstorms mean lots of fish. This time of year typically lends itself to the real Sportsman... one who can deal with the Flamingo winged natives and one who doesn't mind sporting rain gear on occasion.
Dangerously Hot In Flamingo by
Benny Blanco (8/04/2009)
With water temperatures exceeding the mid 90 degree mark on the flats, it can be stressing on the anglers and even more stressing on the fish.
Shallow Water Fireworks! by
Steven Tejera (7/09/2009)
Snook blowing baits out of the water, schools of bonefish pushing and tailing on the flats, tarpon laid up and rolling around, massive schools of redfish tailing and eating just about anything thrown their way, I think the fish have had a little celebration of their own.
Phenomenal month in Everglades National Park by
Benny Blanco (6/29/2009)
Another great week rounds out a phenomenal month in Everglades National Park... with good numbers of Redfish and Snook on the flats, tons of Trout in every basin and pods of Tarpon cruising shorelines, you can take your pick or target them all!
Florida Bay Fire! by
Steven Tejera (6/17/2009)
Flamingo is on fire! The weather for the past few days has been good with mainly clear skies and not a drop of wind, making for some excellent sightfishing. The Redfish have been up on the flats tailing, sitting, and pushing wakes on the flats all day. The Snook have been sitting in the potholes waiting for a mullet to come by and hammer it. We have also been seeing many laid up Tarpon with some schools cruising down the banks of Florida Bay.
Florida Bay Fishing The Summer Bite - Stay away Horseflies! by
Steven Tejera (6/08/2009)
Summer is here and it's hot. Slick calm mornings, fish pushing wakes, tailing, blowing up bait on a mangrove shoreline and of course those horseflies flying around the cockpit of the boat biting at your ankles and toes when you least expect them to. The fishing has been great this week in Florida bay. Snook, Tarpon, Redfish and Trout have been on the flats, island motes and channel runoffs.