Inshore fishing is anything within 9 miles of the shoreline. In the waters around Key West, you'll often hear inshore fishing called Backcountry and Flats fishing. It's a good place to catch barracudas, bonefish, cobia, mackerel, permit, snapper, snook, and tarpon. It hosts over 150 species of fish in a sportsman's mecca of waters that are typically between 15-30 feet deep.
There are WWII submarines, Spanish galleons, and shrimp boats. Each one hosts its own variety of fish depending on the size of the wreck and how deep it is. With so many wrecks to choose from and so many fish in them, it's one of the reasons Key West is considered the wreck fishing capital of the world.
There are WWII submarines, Spanish galleons, and shrimp boats. Each one hosts its own variety of fish depending on the size of the wreck and how deep it is. With so many wrecks to choose from and so many fish in them, it's one of the reasons Key West is considered the wreck fishing capital of the world.
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About Capt. Scott
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Fishing charters for people with every level of experience, from the novice to the experienced fisherman. Everyone who comes aboard can join in the fun. I'm Captain Scott Gordon and I've been in the Key West charter business for over 25 years. I have a detailed knowledge of Key West waters, and I can help you find whatever you're looking to catch.
Inshore Fishing
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Inshore fishing is anything within 9 miles of the shoreline. In the waters around Key West, you'll often hear inshore fishing called Backcountry and Flats fishing. The advantage of inshore fishing is that it takes a lot less time to get to a fishing spot, so you can spend more time actually catching fish.
Offshore Fishing
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Offshore Fishing is when you're more than 9 miles from the shoreline. You'll find more blackfin, sailfish, dolphin, wahoo and tuna out here. It takes longer to get there, but it's also where you'll typically catch the biggest fish. Because of the longer travel times, offshore fishing charters are better if you're booking a full day.
Reef Fishing
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About six miles from Key West is North America's only living coral barrier reef. It starts near Miami and extends to the Dry Tortugas, about 67 miles west of Key West. It hosts over 150 species of fish in a sportsman's mecca of waters that are typically between 15-30 feet deep. The reef is filled with barracudas, black groupers and yellowtail snappers.
Wreck Fishing
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Key West has more than 200 wrecks in the waters around the island. There are WWII submarines, Spanish galleons and shrimp boats. Each one hosts it's own variety of fish depending on the size of the wreck and how deep it is. The deepest wrecks tend to hold snapper and grouper, and they can be found just a few miles from the dock.
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