Quick Cast:
 Area Reports
 Find-a-Guide
 Forums
 Tides

Departments:
 Articles
 Books
 Clubs & Orgs.
 Fishing Reports
 Feedback
 Forums
 Fly Fishing
 Guides & Charters
 Links
 Photo Gallery
 Reef Locator
 Regulations
 Software
 Survey
 Tournaments
 Travel
 Weather
 Home

Administration:
 About Us
 Advertising
 Contact
 Privacy
 Terms of Use
 Web Development

Hot Fishing In South Florida Get Em Spotfishing Charters

Capt. Alan Sherman
June 5, 2011
Miami - Saltwater Fishing Report

Time to adjust to an early summer pattern here in South Florida! Water temperatures are on the rise, baitfish schools have dried up and most migratory species have moved north for the summer. This means we need to fish early mornings or late afternoons in Biscayne Bay to take advantage of the coolest parts of the day when our fish like the sea trout, snook, tarpon, jacks, ladyfish, sharks, barracudas and snappers are most active in the Bay. Offshore fishing for loads of bonitos that can empty a fishing reels spool in no time, king mackerel that will bite a live bait early or late in the day, the colorful dolphin fish that can be found along the Gulf Streams edge and under floating debris along with snappers, tilefish and an occasional sailfish can be targeted when the winds are down and the ocean is calm, something that happens often during the summer. Fishing in Flamingo in Everglades National Park is s summertime hot spot with snook, redfish, tarpon, sea trout, tripletail, snapper, Jacks, ladyfish and more sharks than an angler can even imagine being available. The shark fishing in Flamingo is so easy in the summer. Bull sharks over 200 pounds are patrolling much of Florida Bay as they look for spawning snook and redfish schools. Lots of lemon sharks and blacktip sharks are also in the area. A big piece of ladyfish fished under a Cajun Thunder float or on the bottom gets quick strikes from these sharks and every now and then a large snook, sea trout, tarpon or redfish eats the bait making for almost nonstop action. This year the hot spot is the freshwater canal systems in the Everglades. Due to a serious drought that South Florida is experiencing almost every freshwater fish species has been forced off the shallow flats and into the canals where they all compete for every piece of food that they see. Catches of over a 100 fish with almost all being laregemouth bass will be made until the rainy season starts. Want to get up and close to an alligator well these freshwater canals are loaded with them. Not to worry they stay many feet away from the boat but on a recent fishing trip in the Glades we stopped counting at 60 alligators.

Well that's what's going on here in South Florida.

What are you waiting for? Give me a call and let's get out on the water!

786-436-2064

Recent Catches:

Marcello visiting from Brazil fished North Biscayne Bay and caught sea trout to 3 pounds using Hookup lures tippede with Trigger X shrimp.

Click to Enlarge Photo

Harri, Alto and Kucci representatives from Rapalas Finland site fished Flamingo in Everglades National Park and caught redfish, trout, ladyfish and tripletail while fishing with Rapala, X Raps, Twitchin Raps, Sub Walks, Flat Raps and ¼ ounce red Hookup lures tipped with a Trigger X shrimp.

Click to Enlarge Photo

Click to Enlarge Photo

Chris, Pete and Christopher age 6 fished North Biscayne Bay for 4 hrs. and released over 20 sea trout, barracudas, snappers, jacks and lizardfish while casting live pilchards under a Cajun Thunder float and ¼ ounce red Hookup lures tipped with a Trigger X shrimp.

Richard and Zachary fished North Biscayne Bay for 4 hrs. and released sea trout and a bull shark using live pilchards under a Cajun Thunder float and free lined live pilchards.

Steve and his daughter Dana and friend Steve fished Flamingo in Everglade's National Park and snook, redfish, sea trout, snappers, gag grouper, jacks, ladyfish and a bunch of lemon sharks using live pinfish under a Cajun Thunder float and ¼ ounce red Hookup lures tipped with a Trigger X shrimp.

Click to Enlarge Photo

Click to Enlarge Photo

John C fished North Biscayne Bay for 4 hrs and caught barracudas, sea trout to 4 pounds, jacks to five pounds and had a few shots at tarpon while casting free lined live pilchards and ¼ ounce red Hookup lures tipped with a Trigger X shrimp.

Click to Enlarge Photo

Jason, his son Dakota and his father Tom fished Flamingo in Everglades National Park and had a backcountry grand slam with the catch of four tarpon, four redfish, four sea trout, plus snappers, jacks, ladyfish and four lemon sharks to 80 pounds while fishing ¼ ounce red Hook up lures tipped with a Trigger X shrimp, chunks of ladyfish, live shrimp on a jig head and tipped to a Hookup lure and with Rapala X Raps.

Click to Enlarge Photo

Click to Enlarge Photo

My son Zachary and I fished Holiday Park in the Everglades and released over 60 largemouth bass to 5.5 pounds, bluegills, warmouth and mudfish and gars using Rapala X Raps and floating minnows.

Click to Enlarge Photo

Click to Enlarge Photo

Dr. Jason and his wife Marilyn fished North Biscayne Bay for 4 hrs and caught sea trout, barracudas and lizardfish while casting Hookup lures tipped with a Gulp shrimp and had a shot at a five foot hammerhead shark.

Want to stay cool and look like you belong on the water? Than gear up with some Columbia Sportswear! For starters slip on a pair of cool fitting and quick drying Aruba III Zip Off Pants. They are so light you won't even know you're wearing them and they quickly turn into shorts if you feel the need. Find yourself in Flamingo in Everglades National Park where at times bugs can be a problem then add The Bug Shield long sleeve shirt that has the new Insect Blocker technology that keeps six-legged pests at bay and it offers Omni-Shade UPF 40 sun protection, and Omni-Wick advanced evaporation technology that keeps you cool, dry, and collected - leaving you free to focus on the adventure at hand. And then last but not least slip on a pair of Omni Free gloves and neck-buff that is outfitted with a UPF 30 sun protection enough sun protection to get the Skin Cancer Foundation's seal of recommendation.

I do have scattered openings for the next three weeks so don't hesitate to give me a call so you too can have sore arms, big smiles and pictures of what you caught on the Get Em with Captain Alan Sherman!

Give me a call at 786-436-2064 or e-mail me at [email protected]

Let's go catch some Fish!

Check out my new web site and to read about the weekly catches and to see your pictures.
www.getemsportfishing.com

[email protected]

Check out my report in the Miami Herald's Sports section under Fishing Updates each Thursday, the Florida Sportsman Magazines South Florida Internet Fishing Report (www.floridaspotsman.com), my monthly Action Spotter Fishing Report for the South Region in the Florida Sportsman Magazine each month.

I have recently changed outboard engines on my 22' Pathfinder XL Tournament Edition Bay Boat. I had an opportunity to put one of the first Yamaha SHO 250 Four Stroke outboards on my boat and the difference has been just amazing. This engine has 25 more horsepower but carries 77 less pounds allowing me better hole shot while giving great cruising fuel efficiency. What more can a boater ask for?

I have been wearing a lot of Columbia Sports Wear on my fishing charters and the new Blood & Guts shirts are amazing. I have had mackerel, cobia and snook just splatter me with blood and one good washing and the shirts are as good as new.
Check out their web site at www.columbia.com

Sponsors: Yamaha, Bob Hewes Boats, Maverick, Minn Kota, Lowrance Electronics, Daiwa, General Motors & Chevrolet, Rapala, Mustad, Pure Fishing, Gulp, Berkley, Precision Tackle, Cajun Thunders, Capt. Hank Brown's Hookup Lures, Hydro Glow Lights, Saltwater Assassins, Key Largo Rods, Lee Fisher Cast Nets, Smartshield, Master Repair in Stuart Florida, Power Pole, Stow Master Nets, superfishlight.com, Columbia Wear, Tempress Seating, Aluminum Fabricating Inc.

Capt. Alan Sherman
"Get Em" Sportfishing Charters
786-436-2064
www.getemsportfishing.com

Field Editor of the Florida Sportsman Magazines Action Spotter Report South Region
Field Editor of the Florida Sportsman Magazines Internet Fishing Forecast South Region
Editor of the Miami Heralds South Florida Fishing Report Thursdays Edition

Miami Fishing Forecast:

I expect the fishing to be pretty consistent for the next three or four months with lots of SEA TROUT, JACK CREVALLES, LADYFISH, BARRACUDAS, SNOOK, TARPON in NORTH BISCAYNE BAY and OFFSHORE of MIAMI KINGFISH SAILFISH and DOLPHINS available on the calmer days and in FLAMINGO in EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK will have a huge amount of wildlife like the WHITE PELICANS, ROSEATTE SPOONBILLS, SKIMMER BIRDS,GULLS, OSPREYS, EAGLES, TERNS, EGRETS, HERONS, ALLIGATORS, CROCODILES, BOTTLE NOSED DOLPHINS, MANATTEES, SHARKS and TURTLES and of course the wide variety of fish that migrate into FLORIDA BAY and the GULF waters during the cooler months of the year. SNOOK, TARPON, REDFISH, SEA TROUT, SHEEPSHEAD, TRIIPLETAIL, BLACK DRUM, SNAPPER, GOLIATH AND GAG GROUPER, POMOPANO, COBIA, MACKEREL, PERMITS, BLUEFISH and I'm sure I am leaving a few other fish species out will be available to all anglers at one time or another throughout the rest of the Summer.

Target Species:

SNOOK, TARPON, SEA TROUT, TRIPLETAIL, SHARKS, DOLPHINS,

More Fishing Reports:

 

Capt. Alan Sherman is Coast Guard Licensed and Insured and specializes in No pressure calm water light tackle fishing in the prestine waters of North & South Biscayne Bay, Offshore and Flamingo in Everglades National Park from his 2005 22' Pathinfinder Bay Boat named "Get Em", powered by a 2006 Yamaha V MAX 200 hp outboard engine. The "Get Em" is loaded with all updated features and all fishing tackle is top of the line. The "Get Em" targets tarpon, snook, redfish, sharks, sea trout, dolphin,etc

Contact Info:

"Get Em" Sportfishing Charters
1286 NE 99th St.
Miami Shores, FL 33138
Phone: 786-436-2064
Alt. Phone: 305-757-5503
Email the Captain
Visit his Web Site
Browse Photo Gallery
Display Find-a-Guide Listing


Copyright © 1997-2024, CyberAngler - All Rights Reserved
Privacy Policy :: Terms of Use
For Questions and comments please use our Feedback Form
Back to the Top