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Want to get on some fish without burning the whole day? Captain Kevin's got you covered with this quick-hitting 2-hour afternoon trip that puts you right where the redfish and spotted seatrout are feeding. Launching at 1:00 PM from Gulf Shores, this isn't your typical tourist boat ride – it's a targeted strike on Alabama's premier inshore species. Whether you're squeezing in some fishing time during a family vacation or you're a local looking for a productive half-day on the water, this trip delivers the goods without the marathon commitment.
Captain Kevin runs these waters like his backyard because, well, they pretty much are. Every trip starts with a quick weather and tide check to determine whether you're heading toward Bon Secour's grass flats, the productive waters around Mobile Bay, or the structure near Orange Beach Pass. This isn't guesswork – it's decades of experience reading conditions and fish behavior patterns. The boat's rigged and ready with quality rods, reels, and live bait, plus you've got a professional first mate on board to handle the details while you focus on fishing. No need to worry about licenses either – you're covered under the boat's commercial permit. Just bring some non-spray sunblock and polarized sunglasses, and you're set.
This is inshore fishing the way it should be done – with live bait and tackle that lets you feel every bump and run. Captain Kevin keeps the boat stocked with fresh shrimp, mullet, and whatever baitfish are running thick that week. You'll be fishing with spinning gear that's perfectly matched to the target species, light enough to make every fish feel like a trophy but strong enough to turn a bull redfish away from structure. The first mate stays busy keeping baits fresh, adjusting rigs based on what the fish are telling us, and making sure you're always fishing the most productive water. When you're only out for two hours, every cast counts, and this crew makes sure you're maximizing your time.
"Had a great day fishing with Captain Kevin and first mate Joe." - Larry
"Captain Kev and the deck hand Joe were great! It was a great experience for little man! Highly recommend booking them for a fishing day on your next trip to gulf shores!" - Jason
"Me and my two boys (18 & 11) had a great time fishing! Capt Kev and Joe put us on some GREAT fish! Highly recommend 👊🏼 🎣 💯" - Daniel
"Had a great time on the water with Captain Kev and Joe. Thanks guys" - Scot
Redfish are the stars of this show, and for good reason. These copper-colored bruisers love the shallow flats and oyster bars around Gulf Shores, especially when the tide's moving bait around. A slot-sized red (16-26 inches) will give you everything you want in a fight – long runs, head shakes, and that bulldogging power that makes your drag sing. Fall through spring are prime times, but these fish bite year-round if you know where to look. Captain Kevin's been tracking these schools for years, and he knows which flats fire up based on tide, temperature, and time of day.
Spotted seatrout are the perfect complement to redfish, often holding in the same areas but with completely different attitudes. These beautiful fish are ambush predators that love grass beds and sandy potholes, especially during cooler months when they school up tight. A good trout will hit like a freight train and then jump three feet out of the water – pure excitement on light tackle. They're also excellent table fare, with white, flaky meat that's perfect for the grill. Spring and fall offer the best action, but winter can produce some real giants when the fish stack up in deeper holes.
Spanish mackerel bring the speed factor to this trip. These silver bullets show up in numbers during warmer months, usually around structure and bait schools. They hit fast and fight faster, making screaming runs that'll test your reflexes. When the Spanish are in, you can load the boat quickly – they're schooling fish that compete for every bait. Plus, they're fantastic eating when prepared fresh, with a rich flavor that's perfect for smoking or grilling with some simple seasoning.
Grey snapper might be the most underrated fish in these waters. They're structure-oriented fish that love oyster bars, docks, and artificial reefs. Don't let their size fool you – a good-sized snapper will fight like it's twice as big, using every piece of structure to try to break you off. They're year-round residents with excellent table quality, and they'll often save the day when other species are being finicky. Captain Kevin knows exactly where the snapper congregate, and it's always worth making a few drifts over these spots.
Black drum round out the target list as the bulldozers of the inshore waters. These bottom feeders can grow huge in Alabama waters, and even a modest-sized drum will give you a workout. They're particularly active in spring during their spawning runs, when you can find them in big schools over oyster beds and muddy bottoms. Drum are excellent on cut bait, and their fighting style is all power and persistence – they'll just keep pulling until something gives. The smaller ones are great eating, while the big breeders provide photo opportunities before going back to reproduce.
Two hours might sound short, but Captain Kevin and first mate Joe know how to make every minute count. This trip's designed for anglers who want quality fishing without the full-day commitment, whether you're traveling with family, dealing with
May 10, 2025
Captain Kev and the deck hand Joe were great! It was a great experience for little man! Highly recommend booking them for a fishing day on your next trip to gulf shores!
July 10, 2025
Me and my two boys (18 & 11) had a great time fishing! Capt Kev and Joe put us on some GREAT fish! Highly recommend 👊🏼 🎣 💯
April 19, 2025
Had a great time on the water with Captain Kev and Joe. Thanks guys
March 17, 2025
Black Drum are the heavyweights of the drum family, typically running 5-20 pounds but capable of reaching 50+ pounds. These dark, powerful fish love oyster beds, shallow muddy flats, and creek mouths where they crush shellfish with their strong jaws. Spring is prime time when they school up for spawning in our area. What guests love is the solid, bulldogging fight they put up - no flashy jumps, just pure strength. Smaller ones under 15 pounds are great eating. Here's the trick: use fresh blue crab or cut mullet on a Carolina rig, keep it on the bottom, and be patient. When they pick up your bait, let them run with it before setting the hook.

Also called Mangrove Snapper, these copper-red fish with the dark eye stripe are smart cookies that average 1-2 pounds inshore. They hang around docks, oyster bars, and any structure in 3-15 feet of water where they can ambush prey. Spring through fall fishing is best when they're more active feeding. Anglers love them because they're sneaky fighters and make excellent table fare with white, flaky meat. They're nocturnal feeders, so late afternoon trips often produce well. Pro tip: use a light fluorocarbon leader and let your live shrimp sit still on the bottom - these fish are easily spooked by movement, so patience pays off when targeting them.

Redfish are the kings of our shallow water fishing, averaging 18-27 inches with their copper-bronze color and distinctive black spot near the tail. They cruise oyster bars, grass flats, and marsh edges in water so shallow their backs sometimes show. Year-round fishing is good, but fall is exceptional when they school up. What guests love is watching them tail in skinny water and the powerful fight they deliver - these fish will strip drag and make long runs. The meat on slot-sized fish is fantastic. Here's my go-to tip: look for nervous water and tailing fish on the flats, then cast your live shrimp or gold spoon well ahead of their path and let them find it.

Spotted Seatrout, or "Specks," are one of our most popular inshore targets, running 1-3 pounds with beautiful dark spots across their silver sides. They love grass flats, oyster bars, and drop-offs in 2-8 feet of water throughout our bay system. Spring and fall are peak times, especially during moving tides. What makes them special is their willingness to hit topwater lures and their excellent table fare - white, flaky meat that's hard to beat. They can be finicky, so varying your retrieve helps. Local secret: work your lure slowly over grass beds during low light conditions. A popping cork with live shrimp underneath is deadly when they're being picky.

Spanish Mackerel are fast, sleek fish that run 1-3 pounds on average, with their silver sides covered in distinctive yellow spots. You'll find them schooling near the surface around structures, jetties, and grass flats throughout our waters. They're most active during warmer months when baitfish are thick. What makes them fun is their speed - they hit hard and make screaming runs that'll test your drag. The meat is excellent eating with a mild flavor that's perfect grilled or blackened. Here's a local trick: when you see diving birds working, get your small spoons or jigs ready and cast just outside the school to avoid spooking them.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Mercury
Maximum Cruising Speed: 20
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 225
Had a great day fishing with Captain Kevin and first mate Joe.