%2F%2Fusers%2F2ac0287d-cc78-46ea-823d-6cfbb97ca48a%2Fratecard%2F16.jpg&w=1200&q=75)
Hey there, anglers! Ready to hit the flats of Baffin Bay for some world-class inshore action? Captain Roger Perez here, and I'm itching to get you on the water for a full day of chasing reds, blacks, trout, and flounder. This ain't your average fishing trip – we're talking 7 hours of non-stop casting, drifting, and hopefully plenty of catching in one of South Texas' hottest fishing spots. Whether you're a seasoned pro or it's your first time wetting a line, I've got you covered with all the gear and know-how to make this a day on the water you won't soon forget.
We'll kick things off bright and early, meeting up at the dock where my fully-rigged skiff will be waiting. After a quick safety rundown, we'll zip out to the prime fishing grounds of Baffin Bay. This place is a true inshore gem, with miles of shallow flats, grass beds, and oyster reefs that fish just love to hang around. I'll get us set up with some tried-and-true techniques – we might start off drifting and casting soft plastics for trout, then switch to sight-casting for tailing reds in the shallows. As the day heats up, we might cool off by bottom fishing deeper holes for big black drum. The beauty of a private charter is we can change it up based on what's biting and what you're in the mood for.
Don't sweat it if you're new to inshore fishing – I'll walk you through everything you need to know. We'll be using light to medium tackle, perfect for battling these inshore bruisers without wearing yourself out. I'll show you how to work a popping cork for sea trout, the right retrieve for fooling a redfish, and how to finesse a soft plastic for those sneaky flounder. We'll mix it up between artificial lures and live bait, depending on what the fish are keyed in on that day. All the rods, reels, and tackle are top-notch and included, so you just need to bring your game face (and don't forget that fishing license – it's required).
Redfish: These copper-colored beauties are the crown jewels of Texas inshore fishing. They love to cruise the shallows, often giving themselves away with their signature tail waving above the water. Reds put up a heck of a fight, making blistering runs and testing your drag. They're most active in the fall, but we catch 'em year-round here in Corpus. Nothing beats the thrill of sight-casting to a big red and watching it pounce on your lure.
Black Drum: Often overlooked, these cousins of the redfish can grow to monster sizes. We're talking potential 30-pounders that'll make your arms ache. They love hanging around structure and oyster beds, and they're suckers for a well-presented crab or shrimp bait. Spring is prime time for the big ones, but we catch quality drum all year. When a big black takes off, you'd better hold on tight!
Sea Trout: Also called speckled trout, these guys are the bread and butter of Texas inshore fishing. They're aggressive feeders and love to hit topwater lures, making for some exciting visual strikes. Trout fishing heats up in the summer, but we find good numbers in the cooler months too. A limit of keeper trout makes for some mighty fine eating, I'll tell you that.
Southern Flounder: These flatfish are the ninjas of the inshore world. They're masters of camouflage, blending in perfectly with the sandy bottom. Flounder fishing requires finesse and patience, but when you hook into one, it's like reeling in a dinner plate. Fall is the prime time as they migrate to deeper waters, but we can target them year-round if you're up for the challenge.
Look, I've been guiding these waters for years, and there's a reason folks keep booking trips with South Texas Outcast Guide Services. It's not just about the fish – though we do put clients on some real beauties. It's about the whole experience. The way the sun rises over the bay, painting the sky in colors you didn't even know existed. The thrill of watching a redfish tail in skinny water, knowing you've got a shot at a trophy. The camaraderie that comes from spending a day on the water, swapping stories and making memories. And let's not forget the pride of bringing home a cooler full of fresh fillets for the family fish fry. Whether you're a seasoned angler looking to dial in your technique or a newbie wanting to learn the ropes, I promise you'll walk away with new skills, great stories, and hopefully a few "personal bests" under your belt.
Alright, folks, if you're itching to get out on Baffin Bay and tangle with some of Texas' finest inshore species, don't wait around. The fish are biting, and the slots on my calendar are filling up fast. Remember, this is a private charter for up to two anglers, so it's perfect for you and a buddy, or even a one-on-one session to really hone your skills. We'll spend a full 7 hours on the water, giving you plenty of time to work different spots and techniques. All the gear is provided, so you just need to show up with your license, some snacks, and a good attitude. Fair warning – that deposit is non-refundable, but trust me, once you're hooked up to your first big red of the day, you'll know it was worth every penny. So what do you say? Ready to make some waves and create some fish stories of your own? Let's get you booked and start counting down the days until we're wetting lines in beautiful Corpus Christi. Tight lines, y'all!
Black Drum are hefty fighters found in the shallow, brackish waters around Corpus Christi. These cousins of the Redfish typically weigh 5 to 30 pounds, but can reach up to 90 pounds. Look for them around oyster beds, mudflats, and pier pilings. They use their strong jaws and teeth to crush shellfish, so areas with plenty of crabs and oysters are hotspots. Spring is prime time as they school up to spawn, making them easier to target. Anglers love Black Drum for their powerful pulls and good table fare, especially the smaller ones under 15 pounds. When fishing for them, use fresh crab or shrimp as bait. A local tip: try peeler crabs if you can get them – Black Drum can't resist them. Fish on the bottom with just enough weight to hold your bait in place, and be ready for some serious action when they bite.

Redfish, or Red Drum, are the rockstars of Corpus Christi's flats. These copper-colored beauties, known for their distinctive tail spot, usually run 28 to 33 inches but can grow much larger. You'll find them in super shallow water, often tailing in 1 to 4 feet deep. They love hanging around oyster reefs, grass flats, and mud bottoms. Fall is prime time as they school up for their spawn run. Anglers can't get enough of their powerful fights and delicious, mild-flavored meat. To hook one, try sight-casting with topwater lures or soft plastics in the shallows. Here's a local secret: on calm days, cruise the flats and look for their tails breaking the surface as they root for crabs. Sneak up quietly and make a precise cast – the explosion when they hit is unforgettable!

Sea Trout, also called Speckled Trout, are a favorite target in Corpus Christi's inshore waters. These silvery, spotted fish typically range from 14 to 24 inches and weigh 1 to 5 pounds. You'll find them in grass flats and shallow waters, especially at night. They're most active in cooler months when they school up in deeper channels. Anglers love Sea Trout for their aggressive strikes and tasty, flaky meat. To catch them, try using artificial lures like jerk baits or topwater plugs. Live shrimp is also a killer bait. Here's a pro tip: on calm mornings, look for them feeding on the surface – you can often spot their fins breaking the water. When you do, cast just beyond them and work your lure through the school. Be ready for some exciting topwater action!

Sheepshead, or "convict fish," are a blast to catch in Corpus Christi waters. These striped beauties usually run 1-8 pounds and 14-20 inches, but can reach up to 20 pounds. You'll find them around structure – docks, bridges, and reefs are prime spots. They love munching on barnacles and crabs with their distinctive human-like teeth. Spring is the best time to target them as they gather to spawn. Anglers enjoy the challenge of hooking these notorious bait-stealers, plus they're excellent eating. For the best shot at landing one, use light tackle and natural bait like fiddler crabs or shrimp. Here's a local trick: scrape some barnacles off the pilings to create a chum slick and draw them in. Cast close to structure and be ready for a subtle bite – set the hook fast when you feel that nibble.

Southern Flounder are a unique catch in Corpus Christi. These flat, oval-shaped fish typically range from 15 to 18 inches, but can grow up to 33 inches. You'll find them in shallow coastal waters, bays, and estuaries, often camouflaged on sandy or muddy bottoms. They're ambush predators, lying in wait for smaller fish and crustaceans. Fall is prime time for flounder fishing as they migrate to spawn. Anglers love targeting them for their delicate, white flesh and the challenge of hooking these crafty bottom-dwellers. To up your chances, try using live bait like mullet or shrimp on a slip-lead rig. Drift fishing or still fishing near drop-offs or structure is often effective. Remember, flounder have a subtle bite, so stay alert and set the hook quickly when you feel weight on the line.

%2F%2Fusers%2F2ac0287d-cc78-46ea-823d-6cfbb97ca48a%2Fboat_picture%2Fboat.jpg&w=1200&q=75)
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Suzuki
Maximum Cruising Speed: 50
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 300