Gulf Coast Fishing Report: Snapper, Reds, and Tarpon Biting Across Florida Waters
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Gulf Coast Fishing Report: Snapper, Reds, and Tarpon Biting Across Florida Waters
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Start with the tides, always key for savvy fishermen. Over at Gulf Harbors earlier this morning, we saw a high tide around 4:12 AM and a low coming up midday. That makes for solid water movement, stirring up bait and getting the predators fired up. Over on the Alabama side near Gulf Shores, tides are running a little milder, with sunrise at about 5:48 AM and sunset stretching out til nearly 8 PM, giving you plenty of daylight to get it done. Check local tide charts before you hit the water for the best times to be on the move.
Weather’s looking good—no fronts rolling in, just gentle southeast breezes keeping the seas manageable and temps in the low 80s on the bay. That’s prime for all-day action and keeps the fish chewing.
Now let’s talk fish activity. Captain Rick Murphy and his crew out on the Gulf have been putting anglers on a mixed bag—red snapper, grouper, and kingfish have been the big winners offshore as red snapper season heats up. Closer to shore, redfish are schooled up along oyster bars, flats, and mangrove shorelines, ready to pounce on anything that moves. Tournament regulars like Captain Geoffrey Page and Captain Jeff Hagaman are reporting strong action for redfish and tarpon along the beaches and inshore, with plenty of topwater blowups and tailing fish in the shallows.
Best lures? Match the hatch, friends. For snapper and grouper, you can’t go wrong with a slow-pitched jig or a cigar minnow on a tightline. Inshore, throw a weedless shrimp fly or a big topwater like a spook for redfish—those big boys are chasing crabs and baitfish along the edges. For tarpon, a live pinfish or mullet will get you in the game, but don’t overlook a well-placed soft plastic jerkbait either.
Hot spots to hit today? Try the nearshore reefs off Clearwater and Madeira Beach for grouper and snapper. For inshore action, hit the oyster bars and mangrove channels in Tampa Bay south to Charlotte Harbor—those redfish and tarpon are thick right now. If you’re up for a tournament challenge, Boca Grande Pass is always a classic for big tarpon.
So get out there, check those tides and weather, and go put some fish in the boat. Thanks for tuning in, and remember, to never miss a report, subscribe so you always get the freshest intel from the water. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.