Ready for some serious shark action? Hop aboard our 23-foot Bluewave Purebay for a no-holds-barred shark fishing adventure in New Smyrna Beach. This ain't your average fishing trip - we're talking bull sharks, blacktips, and even hammerheads. Captain Ryan knows these waters like the back of his hand, and he'll put you right where the big boys are biting. Gear up for an intense 3-hour battle with some of Florida's toughest fighters. Whether you're a seasoned pro or looking to up your game, this trip will test your skills and leave you with stories to tell.
As soon as we shove off from North Causeway Boat Ramp, it's game on. Our 200-horsepower Suzuki engine will have us zipping to the hotspots in no time. Captain Ryan's got the local intel on where the sharks are running, and he'll get you set up with heavy-duty tackle that's up to the task. We provide all the gear, bait, and licenses, so you can focus on the fight ahead. Be ready for some serious action - when a big shark takes the bait, you'll know it. These aren't your average fish; they're powerful predators that'll give you a workout and then some. We typically target bull sharks, spinner sharks, and blacktips, but you never know what might show up in these waters.
Shark fishing isn't like your typical day on the water - it's a whole different ballgame. We use heavy-duty rods and reels spooled with braided line that can handle the strain of a big shark. The bait of choice? Usually fresh fish or large chunks of oily fish that'll attract those toothy predators. We'll set up a chum slick to bring them in close, then it's a waiting game. When a shark takes the bait, be ready for the fight of your life. These beasts can make blistering runs, so you'll need to be on your toes. Captain Ryan will be right there, coaching you through the battle. It's all catch-and-release, so after a quick photo op, we'll send these apex predators back to keep the ecosystem in balance.
Bull Sharks are the heavyweights of our local waters. These bruisers can grow up to 11 feet long and pack a serious punch. They're known for their aggressive nature and powerful builds, making them a top target for anglers looking for a challenge. Bull sharks are year-round residents, but the action really heats up in the summer months. When you hook into one of these guys, be prepared for a long, grueling fight - they don't give up easily.
Spinner Sharks are the acrobats of the shark world. True to their name, these sharks are famous for leaping out of the water and spinning in the air when hooked. They're typically smaller than bull sharks, averaging around 6 feet, but what they lack in size they make up for in speed and agility. Spinners are most common in the spring and fall, often seen chasing bait fish near the surface. Hooking one of these high-flyers is sure to get your adrenaline pumping.
Blacktip Sharks are another popular target, known for their speed and agility. These sharks are often found in shallower waters, making them accessible to both nearshore and inshore anglers. Blacktips typically run 5-6 feet long and are known for their powerful initial runs and aerial displays. They're most abundant in the warmer months, from late spring through early fall. Landing a blacktip is always a thrill - they fight hard from start to finish.
There's something about shark fishing that gets in your blood. Maybe it's the raw power you feel when a big shark takes off with your bait. Or the rush of adrenaline as you see that massive dorsal fin break the surface. Whatever it is, once you've experienced it, you'll be hooked. Our trips are designed for anglers who want more than just a casual day on the water. We're talking about real, heart-pounding action that'll test your skills and leave you with stories to tell for years to come. Plus, with Captain Ryan's expertise, you're not just fishing - you're learning from one of the best in the business.
If you're ready to take on some of the ocean's top predators, it's time to lock in your shark fishing adventure. Remember, we've only got room for two anglers per trip, so spots fill up fast - especially during peak season. This isn't your average fishing charter; it's a chance to go toe-to-fin with some seriously impressive creatures. Whether you're looking to check 'shark fishing' off your bucket list or you're a seasoned pro wanting to test your skills, we've got the trip for you. Don't let this opportunity swim away - book your New Smyrna Beach shark fishing charter today and get ready for the fight of your life!
Blacktip sharks are the jumpers of our local waters, known for their energetic leaps and quick runs. They usually top out around 5-6 feet long, making them a perfect size for sport fishing. You'll find blacktips patrolling our coastal waters, especially near artificial reefs where baitfish gather. They're most active in the warmer months, often feeding in shallow water. Anglers love targeting blacktips for their acrobatic fights - these sharks can really put on a show. To hook one, use oily fish like mackerel or herring as bait. Here's a local trick: chum the water with a mix of ground fish to create a scent trail. Blacktips have a keen sense of smell and can't resist following it to your hook. Just be ready for a fast-paced battle once they're on - these sharks are all about speed and agility.
Bull sharks are tough customers, usually 8-12 feet long and weighing 200-300 pounds. These stocky sharks are known for their aggression and ability to survive in both salt and freshwater. You'll find them cruising warm, shallow coastal waters, often near river mouths. They're most active in summer and early fall around here. Anglers love targeting bulls for their powerful fight and the challenge they present. To hook one, try using fresh cut bait like mackerel or bonito. My local tip? Dip your bait in tuna oil to really get their attention. Bulls have an incredible sense of smell, so a strong scent trail can make all the difference. Just be ready for a serious battle once they're on the line - these sharks don't give up easy.
Spinner sharks are the acrobats of the shark world, known for their spectacular leaps and spins when hunting. They typically grow to about 6-7 feet and 120 pounds. You'll find them in our warm coastal waters, often in schools, especially during their spring migration. Spinners prefer depths under 100 feet, making them accessible for nearshore fishing. These sharks are a blast to target - their aerial displays and fast runs make for an exciting fight. To improve your chances, use live bait like pilchards or mullet. Drift fishing works well, letting your bait move naturally with the current. Here's a pro tip: since spinners have poor eyesight but a great sense of smell, try soaking your bait in fish oil to create a scent trail. It's like ringing the dinner bell for these high-flying predators.
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: suzuki
Maximum Cruising Speed: 40
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 200