The Fort Lauderdale reefs and wrecks are holding some nice fish this week. First off, the wrecks are working great. In years past, Fort Lauderdale was involved in the Artificial Reef Program and sank dozens of large, retired vessels to make good habitat for fish. Shallow spots were great for divers, creating a fun location to dive and view fish. Deeper wrecks in the 200-300ft range, made good spots for fishermen to target deep dwelling bottom fish. We’ve perfected our technique for fishing shipwrecks. Using live baits, we can target a specific structure (like a big sunken shipwreck) to go after big game fish. We drop a single live bait to the bottom and allow the current to carry our boat and bait over, along and past the sunken structure. This is a fast, efficient way to go after amberjacks, almaco jacks, several species of large groupers and cobia. We catch other species at times too such as barracuda, sharks and snapper. Wreck fishing is a great technique this time of year to catch some of the biggest and hardest fighting fish available in our waters.
Let's go fishing in Fort Lauderdale on one of our sportfishing charter boats, or join us for a drift fishing trip aboard our 85' Catch My Drift party boat. Bring the family or host your company convention with South Florida's premier fishing fleet. Visit Fishing Headquarters at 301 Seabreeze Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale, FL or online at http://fishheadquarters.com. Contact Us: (754) 214-7863
Reefs and Wrecks Holding Big Fish in Fort Lauderdale
The Fort Lauderdale reefs and wrecks are holding some nice fish this week. First off, the wrecks are working great. In years past, Fort Lauderdale was involved in the Artificial Reef Program and sank dozens of large, retired vessels to make good habitat for fish. Shallow spots were great for divers, creating a fun location to dive and view fish. Deeper wrecks in the 200-300ft range, made good spots for fishermen to target deep dwelling bottom fish. We’ve perfected our technique for fishing shipwrecks. Using live baits, we can target a specific structure (like a big sunken shipwreck) to go after big game fish. We drop a single live bait to the bottom and allow the current to carry our boat and bait over, along and past the sunken structure. This is a fast, efficient way to go after amberjacks, almaco jacks, several species of large groupers and cobia. We catch other species at times too such as barracuda, sharks and snapper. Wreck fishing is a great technique this time of year to catch some of the biggest and hardest fighting fish available in our waters.
Loads of Fish, Lots of Action on the Ft Lauderdale Reef
Great action this week on the Fort Lauderdale reef. Bonitos, a gamefish species of tuna (non-edible) are solid on our reefs right now as they are embarking on their annual migration down our coastline. Bonitos are in the tuna family and are one of the strongest fish pound for pound in the ocean. Every summer, hundreds of thousands of bonitos make their way northward along our reefs, feeding on the plenitude of small baitfishes. This annual event gets the action on our reefs HOT and creates the best fishing season for general action in south Florida. Lots of other pelagic fish species migrate among the bonitos, taking full advantage of the school’s protection and hunting advantages.
Mick's First Blue Marlin
Guess what we caught today? Check out the Blue Marlin we caught&released on our sport-fishing charter out of Ft Lauderdale. This was mate Mick's first blue marlin ever!! Let's go fishing!
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Swordfish
Nice swordfish caught on our daytime swordfishing trip out of Fort Lauderdale. Let's go swordfishing!
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