Get ready for a full day of fishing in Louisiana's scenic backwaters, flats, and bays. This private charter takes up to five anglers out for seven hours of inshore action. You'll be targeting local favorites like Redfish, Sheepshead, Flounder, Sea Trout, and Black Drum, depending on what's biting. The captain provides all the gear you need, so you can focus on reeling in the big ones. Whether you're a seasoned pro or new to fishing, this trip is a great way to experience Louisiana's rich waters. The calm inshore areas make for comfortable fishing, and you'll get to see some beautiful coastal landscapes along the way. With daily trips available, it's easy to fit this adventure into your schedule. Don't forget to bring a camera to capture your catches and the stunning surroundings. By the end of the day, you'll have plenty of fish stories to share and maybe even some fresh fillets for dinner.
Get ready to hit the backwaters of Louisiana on a full-day fishing adventure that'll have you reeling in the big ones. With Cajun Outcast Inshore Charters, you're in for a treat as we navigate the flats and bays in search of some of the Gulf's most sought-after inshore species. This private charter is perfect for groups of up to five, whether you're seasoned anglers or first-timers looking to wet a line. We've got all the gear you need, so just bring your sense of adventure and let's get fishin'!
Our seven-hour trip kicks off bright and early, as we load up and head out to the honey holes. You'll be fishing Louisiana's scenic waters, where the marshes meet the sea, creating a perfect habitat for a variety of gamefish. The captain's got years of experience under his belt, so you're in good hands as we chase down Redfish, Sheepshead, Flounder, Sea Trout, and Black Drum. We'll be using different techniques throughout the day, adapting to where the fish are biting. And don't worry about the nitty-gritty – your captain's got you covered with bait, tackle, and even fish cleaning at the end of the day.
On this trip, we'll be using light to medium tackle, perfect for the inshore species we're after. You might find yourself throwing soft plastics for trout, sight-casting to tailing reds, or dropping live bait for sheepshead around structure. We'll mix it up with some bottom fishing, drift fishing, and maybe even some topwater action if the conditions are right. The boat's equipped with a trolling motor for those super-shallow spots where the big boys like to hide. And hey, if you're new to this, don't sweat it – the captain's always happy to show you the ropes and help you perfect your technique.
"Took a few clients out with Captain Chad and he was money on every spot! We caught massive fish all day and he kept all hooks baited, removed fish and just made the entire day such an amazing experience! I highly recommend him for anytime you want to fish and make sure you catch!" - Justin
"Captain Chad was an exceptional guide who took us to a "honey hole" the fist day out where everyone in the boat caught some nice redfish, and most were bull reds. He knows where to go to get you a lot of fish, and when to leave and try another area. Captain Chad keeps you line baited, so you are ready to catch. We plan to go back with Captain Chad. Also, just across the road from Captain Chad's boat is the Patriot Lodge, and was the nicest lodge I have ever stayed in. Very clean rooms, and bathrooms. The living room had a large nice TV, and the refrigerator was well stocked with food, and drinks. Great Job Captain Chad, and the staff at the Patriot Lodge!" - Gregory
Southern Flounder: These flat fish are masters of camouflage, blending in perfectly with the sandy bottom. They're ambush predators, so we'll be targeting them around drop-offs and structure. Flounder fishing requires a bit of finesse, but when you hook into one, get ready for a tasty dinner – they're some of the best eating fish in the Gulf!
Black Drum: Don't let their ugly mug fool you; Black Drum are a blast to catch and can grow to impressive sizes. We'll look for them around oyster reefs and deeper holes. They love crustaceans, so we might use some fresh crab or shrimp to entice them. When a big one takes the bait, hold on tight – they pull like a freight train!
Sheepshead: Often called "the convict fish" due to their distinctive black and white stripes, Sheepshead are tricky to catch but well worth the effort. They hang around pilings and structures, using their human-like teeth to crush barnacles and crabs. We'll need to be quick on the hookset with these bait-stealers, but land a few, and you've got some of the sweetest meat in the sea.
Sea Trout: Also known as Speckled Trout, these guys are a staple of inshore fishing in Louisiana. They're aggressive feeders and put up a great fight on light tackle. We'll target them over grass flats and around points, often using artificial lures. The "gator" trout (the big ones) are a prized catch and make for some fantastic fish stories.
Redfish: The crown jewel of inshore fishing in Louisiana, Redfish (or Red Drum) are what many anglers come here for. We'll be on the lookout for their characteristic tail waving above the water as they root for crabs in the shallows. From slot-sized fish perfect for the dinner table to bull reds that'll test your drag, hooking into one of these copper-colored beauties is always a thrill.
Listen, folks, this isn't just another day of fishing – it's a chance to experience some of the best inshore action the Gulf Coast has to offer. Whether you're looking to fill the cooler with some tasty fillets or just want to enjoy a day on the water with friends and family, this trip's got you covered. The fish are biting year-round in Louisiana, but spots on the charter fill up fast. So don't wait around – grab your crew, pick a date, and let's get out there and make some memories. Trust me, once you've felt the tug of a big red on the end of your line, you'll be hooked for life. Book now and get ready for a day of laughs, excitement, and some serious fish tales to take home!
September 11, 2023
Captain Chad was an exceptional guide who took us to a “honey hole” the fist day out where everyone in the boat caught some nice redfish, and most were bull reds. He knows where to go to get you a lot of fish, and when to leave and try another area. Captain Chad keeps you line baited, so you are ready to catch. We plan to go back with Captain Chad. Also, just across the road from Captain Chad’s boat is the Patriot Lodge, and was the nicest lodge I have ever stayed in. Very clean rooms, and bathrooms. The living room had a large nice TV, and the refrigerator was well stocked with food, and drinks. Great Job Captain Chad, and the staff at the Patriot Lodge!
October 30, 2023
Black drum are the heavyweight cousins of redfish, often weighing 20-30 pounds but can get up to 90. You'll find them in brackish waters around oyster beds and mudflats. They use those powerful jaws and teeth to crush shellfish - you can actually hear them crunching sometimes. Spring is prime time as they school up to spawn. Listen for their distinctive drumming sound. These bruisers put up a stubborn fight, using their size to their advantage. The smaller ones under 15 pounds are best eating, with a sweet, mild taste. When targeting drum, use heavy tackle and fish on the bottom with crab or shrimp. Here's a local trick - scrape some barnacles off pilings to chum them up. Once they start feeding, it's game on. Just be ready for a battle when you hook into a big one!
Redfish are a real Louisiana favorite. These copper-colored beauties usually run 20-30 inches and love hanging out in shallow water - we're talking 1-4 feet deep. You'll find them cruising flats, bays, and around structures like oyster reefs. They've got a distinctive black spot near their tail that helps 'em fool predators. Reds put up an awesome fight and taste great too, with a mild, sweet flavor. Best time to target them is fall when they school up to spawn. Sight-fishing for tailing reds in the shallows is a blast. These fish will hit just about any bait, but I like throwing topwater lures early morning for explosive strikes. Pro tip: Look for their backs sticking out of the water on super shallow flats - that's when you know you've found the motherload. Just ease up quietly and make a precise cast. Nothing beats the thrill of hooking into a big bull red in skinny water.
Sea trout, or specks as we call 'em, are a Louisiana staple. These silvery fish usually run 14-20 inches and love grass flats and shallow bays. They're known for their spotted pattern and delicate, white flesh that's mighty fine eating. Trout fishing heats up in spring and fall when water temperatures are just right. They're aggressive feeders and will hit just about any lure, but live shrimp under a popping cork is hard to beat. At night, you can often find them in super shallow water chasing bait. What makes specks so fun is their unpredictable nature - one day they're everywhere, the next they've vanished. But when you find a school, the action can be non-stop. Here's a tip: on calm mornings, look for subtle swirls on the surface. That's often trout feeding just below. Cast a topwater plug their way and hold on tight!
Sheepshead are some of the wiliest fish in these waters. They're easily recognized by their black and white stripes - we call 'em convict fish. Most run 2-5 pounds, but the big ones can hit 10-15. You'll find them around any structure with barnacles - pilings, rocks, oyster beds. These guys are notorious bait stealers with their human-like teeth. They'll nibble your hook clean if you're not careful. But that's what makes catching them so satisfying. They're also excellent eating, with sweet, white meat. Best time to target them is late winter through early spring as they move to spawn. Use light tackle and small hooks baited with fiddler crabs or pieces of shrimp. Here's the key - when you feel that telltale tap-tap, set the hook fast and hard. It takes practice, but man is it rewarding when you start consistently hooking these crafty fish.
Southern flounder are the ninja assassins of our waters. These flat, oval-shaped fish are masters of camouflage, blending in perfectly with sandy or muddy bottoms. Most run 15-18 inches, but the big doormats can stretch to 25 inches or more. You'll find flounder around drop-offs, creek mouths, and structure in bays and estuaries. They're ambush predators, lying in wait to snatch up passing baitfish. Fall is prime time as they migrate to deeper waters to spawn. Flounder fishing takes patience and a delicate touch. Use live bait or soft plastics and work them slowly along the bottom. When you feel that telltale "thump," give 'em a second before setting the hook. These fish are prized for their sweet, flaky white meat - some of the best eating fish out there. Pro tip: On incoming tides, focus on points and sandbars where baitfish get funneled past. That's where the big flatties set up shop. It's a challenge, but landing a big flounder is something special.
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 5
Manufacturer Name: Suzuki
Maximum Cruising Speed: 50
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 300
Ready to fish Louisiana's hidden gems? Hop aboard our 5-person charter for a full day of inshore action. We'll cruise through backwaters, flats, and bays, chasing after some local favorites. Depending on the season, you might land Redfish, Sheepshead, Flounder, Sea Trout, or Black Drum. No need to worry about gear - we've got you covered. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just starting out, our seven-hour trip is perfect for anglers of all levels. With room for up to five people, it's a great way to spend time with friends or family while reeling in some impressive catches. The captain knows all the best spots, so you can sit back, relax, and enjoy a stress-free day on the water. Don't let this chance slip away - book your spot now and get ready for an awesome day of fishing in Louisiana's scenic waters!
Took a few clients out with Captain Chad and he was money on every spot! We caught massive fish all day and he kept all hooks baited, removed fish and just made the entire day such an amazing experience! I highly recommend him for anytime you want to fish and make sure you catch!