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Get ready for an adrenaline-pumping morning on the water as we chase some of the ocean's most exciting predators. This 3-hour shark fishing charter off New Smyrna Beach is perfect for anglers itching to tangle with some serious toothy critters. Whether you're a seasoned shark hunter or it's your first time going after the big boys, Captain Jordan's got the know-how to put you on the fish. We'll be targeting blacktips, blues, and whatever other shark species are cruising our local waters. With room for up to 6 people, it's a great way to get the whole crew involved in some unforgettable fishing action.
We'll shove off from the dock at 7 AM sharp, so have your coffee in hand and be ready to roll. The boat's stocked with everything you need - rods, reels, bait, and all the heavy-duty gear it takes to battle these toothy giants. No need to worry about licenses either; we've got you covered. As we motor out to the sharky spots, Captain Jordan will give you the lowdown on the techniques we'll be using. We're talking bottom fishing, light tackle, and heavy tackle setups - whatever it takes to get those sharks biting. The waters off New Smyrna Beach are a shark hotspot, so chances are good we'll find some action. Just be ready to hang on tight when that reel starts screaming!
Fishing for sharks isn't your typical day on the water - it's a whole different ballgame. We'll be using some serious gear to handle these powerful predators. Think big rods, strong line, and hooks that look like they could hang a truck engine. Captain Jordan's got a few tricks up his sleeve when it comes to bait. We might use fresh-cut fish, whole smaller fish, or even special chum mixtures to get those sharks interested. Once we're set up, it's all about patience and being ready to spring into action. When a shark takes the bait, you'll know it. The reel will start singing, and that's when the real fun begins. It's you against one of nature's most perfect hunting machines. Don't worry if you're new to this - the captain will be right there to coach you through the fight. Just remember to lift with your legs, not your back!
Blacktip sharks are one of our most common catches, and they're a blast to fight. These speedsters can hit 6 feet long and are known for their acrobatic leaps when hooked. They're most active in our waters during the warmer months, from spring through fall. Blacktips are quick strikers and will give you a run for your money on lighter tackle.
Blue sharks are the marathon runners of the shark world. These sleek, blue-grey predators can grow up to 12 feet long and are known for their endurance. They're less common in our inshore waters but can be encountered further offshore. Blues are curious by nature and might come right up to the boat to check things out. Hooking one of these guys means you're in for a long, powerful fight.
Tiger sharks are the heavyweights of our local waters. These massive predators can top out at over 14 feet and are the ultimate trophy for shark anglers. They're less common than some other species, but when you hook one, you'll know it. Tigers are known for their power and their ability to eat just about anything - including other sharks! Catching one of these giants is an experience you'll never forget.
Bonnethead sharks might be on the smaller side, maxing out around 5 feet, but they're no less exciting to catch. These unique-looking sharks, with their hammer-shaped heads, are quick and agile. They're often found in shallower waters and can put up a surprisingly good fight for their size. Bonnetheads are most active in our area during the summer months.
Tope sharks, also known as school sharks, are sleek and fast swimmers. They typically range from 4 to 6 feet long and are known for their sudden, powerful runs when hooked. Topes are migratory and pass through our waters seasonally, usually in the cooler months. They're not as common as some other species, so landing one is always a special treat.
There's something about shark fishing that gets in your blood. Maybe it's the raw power you feel when that rod bends double and line starts peeling off the reel. Or the heart-pounding moment when you see that dark shadow circling the boat. Whatever it is, once you've done it, you'll be hooked. And the waters off New Smyrna Beach are some of the best around for consistent shark action. We've had days where the bite is so hot, it's hard to keep baits in the water. Even if you don't land a monster, the thrill of the hunt and the stories you'll take home are worth the trip. Plus, with Captain Jordan's expertise, you'll pick up tips and tricks that'll up your shark fishing game for years to come.
If you're ready to test your mettle against some of the ocean's top predators, this New Smyrna Beach shark fishing charter is calling your name. For $500, you and up to 5 buddies can experience the rush of battling these incredible creatures. Remember, everything's included - gear, bait, licenses - so all you need to bring is your game face and maybe a camera to capture the moment. Whether you're looking to check 'shark fishing' off your bucket list or you're a seasoned angler after that next big catch, this trip delivers the goods. Spots fill up fast, especially during peak shark season, so don't wait. Give Central Florida Fishing Charters a call and get ready for a fishing adventure you'll be talking about for years to come. Trust me, once you feel that first shark on the line, you'll be glad you did!
Blacktip sharks are the acrobats of the shark world, known for their impressive jumps when hooked. These medium-sized sharks, usually 4-5 feet long, are common in our coastal waters. You'll find them near beaches, in bays, and around reefs. Blacktips are most active in warmer months, making summer prime time for catching them. Anglers love targeting these sharks for their hard-fighting nature and aerial displays. They're quick and powerful, giving you a real run for your money. For bait, try using oily fish like mackerel or mullet. Here's a pro tip: when chumming, use a mix of fish oils and small chunks to really get them fired up. Remember, blacktips can be skittish, so sometimes a stealthy approach pays off.

Blue sharks are the long-distance travelers of the shark world, known for their stunning deep blue color. These open ocean predators typically range from 7 to 10 feet long. You'll find them in cooler, deeper waters offshore, often following bait schools. Late spring through fall is prime time for blues in our area. Anglers target them for their acrobatic fights and sleek beauty. Blues are curious by nature, so they often investigate boats and bait. For the best shot at landing one, try drift fishing with a chum slick. Use fresh oily fish like mackerel or herring as bait. Here's a pro tip: keep your line at least 20 feet from the boat to avoid spooking them. Blues can be fast and unpredictable, so be ready for sudden runs and jumps when you hook one.

Bonnethead sharks are the oddball of the shark world, with their unique shovel-shaped head. They're on the smaller side, usually 3-4 feet long. You'll spot them in shallow coastal waters, often cruising over sandy or muddy bottoms. These guys are most active in warm months, so summer's your best bet. Anglers enjoy targeting bonnetheads because they're abundant and put up a scrappy fight for their size. They're also one of the few sharks that eat crabs, so that's your go-to bait. Here's a local tip: cut a blue crab in half and hook it through a leg joint - bonnetheads can't resist it. Light tackle works well, but don't underestimate their strength. These little sharks are a fun, approachable target for shark fishing newbies.

Tiger sharks are the heavyweights of our local waters, growing up to 14 feet and 1400 pounds. These big guys are usually found in deeper offshore areas, but they'll come into shallower coastal waters to hunt. Summer and early fall are your best bet for hooking one. Tiger sharks are prized catches due to their size and power - landing one is a real feat. They're opportunistic feeders, so large baits like whole fish or big chunks work well. Here's a local trick: if you're specifically after tigers, try fishing at night when they're most active. Use heavy tackle and wire leaders - these sharks have serious teeth and strength. Remember, tiger sharks are a protected species, so we practice catch and release to keep the population healthy.

Tope sharks are sleek predators, typically 4-5 feet long but can reach 6 feet. You'll find them cruising near the bottom in coastal waters, often around reefs or rocky areas. These sharks put up a great fight on the line - they're fast and strong swimmers. Spring and fall are prime seasons when they move inshore. Anglers love targeting topes for their sporty nature and challenging catch. To improve your odds, try fishing with fresh mackerel or squid on a wire leader. These sharks have sharp teeth, so heavy tackle is a must. Keep an eye out for their distinctive notched tail fin when you're reeling one in. While not the biggest shark out there, topes offer an exciting catch that'll test your skills.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 50
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 250