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When you're looking for a solid day on the water chasing redfish and speckled trout, Port O'Connor delivers the goods. This 6-hour guided trip puts you right in the sweet spot where these fish love to hang out, and we'll have you on the water by 6 AM when the bite is hottest. You'll fish the productive flats and back bays that make this stretch of Texas coast famous among serious anglers. With room for up to three guests, this charter gives you plenty of space to work without feeling crowded, and you'll have access to quality gear that's perfectly dialed in for these waters.
Your day starts early with a 6 AM departure from Port O'Connor, and there's a good reason for that timing. The redfish and trout are most active during the cooler morning hours, especially when the sun is low and the water is still calm from the night before. This top-rated charter focuses on the shallow flats and grass beds where these species feed heavily, using a combination of artificial lures and live bait to match what the fish are keying on. The boat is equipped with everything you need - rods, reels, tackle, and lures that have proven themselves in these waters. After you land your fish, we'll take care of the cleaning and filleting so you can head home with fresh fillets ready for the dinner table. Just remember to grab your Texas fishing license before the trip, and if you're planning to do some wade fishing, you'll want to bring your own rod and reel for that part of the adventure.
Port O'Connor's inshore waters are perfect for sight fishing and working the grass flats where redfish cruise in surprisingly shallow water. We'll use a mix of topwater plugs, soft plastics, and spoons depending on what the fish are telling us they want. The key here is reading the water - looking for nervous baitfish, bird activity, and those telltale signs that predators are working below the surface. When we're targeting trout, we'll focus on the drop-offs and deeper grass beds where they like to ambush prey. The wade fishing opportunities here are world-class, letting you get up close and personal with these fish in water that's often knee-deep or less. Live bait comes at an additional cost, but it's worth every penny when the fish are finicky or when we want to target the bigger specimens that sometimes require a more natural presentation.
Redfish are the stars of the show in Port O'Connor, and these copper-colored fighters will test your drag system and your patience in the best possible way. These fish typically run anywhere from 18 to 35 inches in these waters, with the occasional bull red making an appearance to really get your heart pumping. Reds are most active during the warmer months from April through October, but you can find them year-round if you know where to look. What makes them so exciting to catch is their attitude - they'll crush a lure with authority and then peel line like there's no tomorrow. They're also incredibly smart fish that will test your skills, especially in the shallow water where they spook easily but fight even harder.
Spotted seatrout, or specks as the locals call them, are the perfect complement to redfish and often share the same waters. These beautiful fish have a delicate mouth but don't let that fool you - they're aggressive predators that will absolutely hammer a well-placed lure. Trout in Port O'Connor typically range from 14 to 24 inches, with the occasional gator trout pushing 6 or 7 pounds to keep things interesting. Spring and fall are prime time for trout, but summer mornings and winter warm spells can produce some of the best fishing of the year. What anglers love about specks is their willingness to hit topwater lures - there's nothing quite like watching a big trout explode on a surface plug in 2 feet of crystal-clear water.
Port O'Connor continues to be a customer favorite for good reason - the fish are here, the guides know how to find them, and the experience delivers exactly what serious anglers are looking for. This charter gives you six solid hours to work these productive waters with gear that's designed for the job and a guide who's spent countless hours learning what makes these fish tick. Whether you're bringing the family for a fun day on the water or you're a seasoned angler looking to add some quality Port O'Connor fish to your list, this trip has the flexibility to match your goals. The early start time means you'll beat the heat and the crowds while fishing during the most productive hours of the day. Don't forget to pack your sunglasses, plenty of water, and some non-spray sunblock - the Texas sun doesn't mess around, even in the morning hours. Book your private charter now to lock in your date and get ready for a day of fishing that showcases exactly why Port O'Connor has earned its reputation as one of Texas' premier inshore destinations.
Redfish are the kings of our shallow flats, and they'll give you a fight you won't forget. These copper-colored bruisers with distinctive black spots near their tails love cruising 1-4 feet of water around oyster reefs and grass beds. They average 20-35 inches here, but we regularly see slot fish that'll test your drag. Year-round fishing is solid, though spring and fall bring the most consistent action. What makes reds so popular is their aggressive nature - they'll crush topwater lures, soft plastics, and live shrimp with equal enthusiasm. The meat has a mild, sweet flavor that's perfect on the grill. My go-to tip: look for nervous water or tailing fish in skinny spots early morning - that's when the magic happens.

Spotted seatrout are our bread and butter here in Port O'Connor waters. These silver beauties with black spots typically run 14-24 inches and put up a solid fight on light tackle. You'll find them cruising grass flats in 2-6 feet of water, especially around dawn and dusk when they're actively feeding on shrimp and small baitfish. Spring through fall are prime times, but winter can be fantastic when they school up in deeper channels. What makes trout special is their willingness to hit both live bait and artificials - soft plastics under a popping cork work magic. The meat is white, flaky, and delicious - just don't overcook it. Pro tip: when you see mullet jumping nervously, trout are usually feeding below them.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Suzuki
Maximum Cruising Speed: 45
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 250