%2Ffit-in%2F250x250%2Fguide_websites%2F13040%2Fimages%2F1707462046635imageedit_2_6022773800.png&w=1200&q=100)
Expert Biloxi Inshore Fishing | Heavy Metal Charters
- Published Date: July 17, 2025
- Fishing
- Biloxi
- $325 - $650 price range
Summary
%2F%2Fusers%2F26d585d3-a3c4-48b3-81a7-bce466e37bfa%2Fratecard%2F143bb08ccebc33f2828c7c8f0d648ca9.jpeg&w=1200&q=75)
Biloxi's Best Bites
Just out here doing what we love
Where legends live to fish
Out where the stories grow
Mississippi’s best, on the waters
Reeling in memories on the Mississippi
Another good day on the water
Mississippi waters never disappoint
Patience pays off every time
No better way to spend the day in Mississippi
Caught right where we wanted
Just out here doing what we love
Where legends live to fish
Out where the stories grow
Mississippi’s best, on the waters
Reeling in memories on the Mississippi
Another good day on the water
Mississippi waters never disappoint
Patience pays off every time
No better way to spend the day in Mississippi
Caught right where we wanted
Just out here doing what we love
Where legends live to fish
Out where the stories grow
Mississippi’s best, on the waters
Reel in the Big Ones: Biloxi Bay Fishing
Hey there, fellow anglers! If you're itching to wet a line in some of the most productive inshore waters around, you've gotta check out our Biloxi charters. We're talking about a fishing paradise right here in Mississippi, where the bay and Deer Island serve up some serious action. Whether you've got a whole day or just a few hours to spare, we've got you covered with our 4 and 6-hour trips. Morning person? Early bird gets the fish! Night owl? No worries, we run afternoon trips too. And get this - we handle all the gear and licenses, so you just need to show up ready to have a blast. Don't forget to pack some snacks and your favorite drinks though - fishing's thirsty work!
What to Expect on the Water
Alright, let's break it down for you. When you step onto one of our boats, you're in for a treat. We're not just talking about casting a line and hoping for the best. Nah, this is the real deal. Our captains know these waters like the back of their hand. They'll take you to the honey holes where the fish are biting. You'll cruise through Biloxi Bay, maybe swing by Deer Island if that's where the action is. The scenery? Man, it's something else. You might even forget you're here to fish for a second - but only a second, 'cause when those rods start bending, it's game on!
Techniques That Land Lunkers
Listen up, 'cause this is where the magic happens. We're not just chunking bait and praying here. Depending on what we're after, we might be working the flats with artificial lures, sight-casting to tailing reds, or jigging around structure for those big ol' black drum. If we're after trout, we might be drifting with live shrimp under a popping cork. And for those bruiser sheepshead? We'll get up close and personal with some pilings or jetties. It's all about matching the technique to the target, and we've got 'em all dialed in. Don't worry if you're new to this - we'll show you the ropes and have you fishing like a pro in no time.
Top Catches This Season
Let me tell you, the fishing's been on fire lately. We've been putting clients on some real beauties. Just last week, Jimmy from Ohio nailed a 30-inch redfish that fought like a freight train. Sarah and her kids were out here catching speckled trout left and right - I think the youngest one outfished everyone! And don't even get me started on the black drum. We found a school of 'em that were all pushing 40 pounds. Talk about some serious pull! Whether you're after a cooler full of fillets or that trophy catch of a lifetime, Biloxi's got the goods.
Species You'll Want to Hook
Black Drum: These brutes are like the bulldogs of the bay. They love hanging around structure and can grow to over 50 pounds. When you hook one, it's like trying to pull a Mack truck off the bottom. They're most active in the cooler months, but you can catch 'em year-round if you know where to look. And let me tell you, they make some mean fish tacos.
Summer Flounder: Don't let their funny looks fool you - these flatfish are a blast to catch and even better to eat. They're masters of camouflage, blending in with the sandy bottom. We target them with light tackle, and it's a real finesse game. They're most abundant in the warmer months, hence the name. When you feel that distinctive 'thump' on your line, set the hook hard!
Sheepshead: These striped convicts are the bane of many anglers, but man, are they fun to catch. They've got teeth like a sheep (hence the name) and can pick a hook clean in seconds. We fish for them around pilings and bridges, usually with fiddler crabs or shrimp. They're here all year, but the bite really heats up in the winter and early spring. And don't let anyone tell you they're not good eating - cleaned right, they're some of the best table fare in the bay.
Sea Trout: Ah, the speckled trout - a Biloxi Bay staple. These guys are the perfect mix of sport and food. They school up, so when you find 'em, it can be non-stop action. We catch 'em on everything from topwater lures at dawn to live shrimp under lights at night. They're around all year, but fall is prime time when the big gator trout move in to feed up for winter.
Redfish: The crown jewel of inshore fishing, if you ask me. Reds, or red drum, are hard-fighting, great-eating, and just plain fun to catch. In the shallows, you might see them tailing - their tails sticking out of the water as they root for crabs in the mud. That sight will get your heart racing every time. We catch 'em year-round, but fall is when the big bulls show up, and that's when things get really exciting.
Why Anglers Keep Coming Back
Look, I could go on all day about why fishing in Biloxi is the cat's pajamas, but here's the real deal: it's not just about the fish. It's about that moment when the sun's coming up over the water, and everything's quiet except for the lapping of waves against the boat. It's about the rush you get when a big red slams your bait and the drag starts screaming. It's about swapping stories and laughs with your buddies or making new ones with folks you just met. And yeah, it's about that feeling of pride when you're heading back to the dock with a cooler full of fish and a camera full of pictures. That's why people keep coming back - 'cause once you experience it, you just can't get enough.
Time to Book Your Spot
Alright, I've yapped your ear off long enough. If you're not itching to get out on the water by now, you might want to check your pulse! We've got the boats, we've got the know-how, and the fish are waiting. All we need is you. So what do you say? Ready to make some memories and maybe catch the fish of a lifetime? Give us a shout, and let's get you booked. Trust me, the only thing you'll regret is not doing it sooner. See you on the water!
Learn more about the species
Black Drum
Redfish are a favorite target around here, running 20-30 inches on average but sometimes pushing 40+ inches and 50 pounds. You'll find them in shallow waters, often just 1-4 feet deep, hanging around oyster reefs, grass flats, and muddy bottoms. They're most active in spring and fall when the water's not too hot or cold. Anglers love redfishing for the strong fights and tasty fillets. These fish have a distinctive black spot near the tail that tricks predators - pretty cool adaptation. To boost your chances, try working topwater lures or shrimp imitations slowly across shallow flats early in the morning. When you see one tailing, cast beyond it and retrieve across its path. Just be ready for an explosive strike when they decide to hit!
Redfish
Black drum are the big cousins of redfish, averaging 5-30 pounds but sometimes topping 90. You'll find them in brackish waters around oyster beds, pier pilings, and other structures. Spring is prime time as they gather to spawn. Anglers target them for the hard-fighting action of bigger fish and the good eating of smaller ones. To land one, use fresh crab, shrimp, or clams on a circle hook. Fish right on the bottom near structure, and be patient - their bites can be subtle. When you feel steady weight, reel down and let the circle hook do its job. Just remember, while smaller drum are great eating, the big ones over 15 pounds tend to be tough and not as tasty. Enjoy the fight and snap a photo, but consider releasing those big breeders.
Sea Trout
Summer flounder, or fluke, typically run 15-20 inches here, though trophy fish can hit 26 inches. They're ambush predators, lying camouflaged on sandy or muddy bottoms. You'll find them in bays and estuaries, often around structure. Fall is prime time as they feed heavily before winter. Anglers love targeting these "chameleons of the sea" for their tasty white fillets and the challenge of detecting their subtle bites. To boost your chances, try drifting or slow-trolling with live minnows or strip baits. Work your offering along the bottom with short, sharp twitches to imitate wounded baitfish. When you feel that telltale thump, resist the urge to set the hook immediately - give them a second to get the bait in their mouth before you reel.
Sheepshead
Sheepshead are fun to catch and great eating, usually weighing 1-8 pounds but sometimes hitting 20. Look for them around docks, bridges, and any barnacle-covered structure - they love crunching on crustaceans with those weird human-like teeth. Spring is prime time as they gather to spawn. Anglers enjoy the challenge of hooking these bait stealers and appreciate their sweet, white meat. To up your odds, use small hooks with fresh crab, shrimp, or barnacles. Get your bait right up against pilings and feel for the subtle nibbles. When you feel weight, set the hook hard - their tough mouths make them tricky to hook. Patience and a light touch are key with these striped "convict fish."
Summer Flounder
Sea trout, also called speckled trout, typically run 14-24 inches and 1-5 pounds around here. You'll find them in grass flats and shallow waters, especially at night. They prefer cooler water, so spring and fall are prime seasons. Anglers target them for their delicate, flaky white meat and the fun, acrobatic fights they put up. These fish are ambush predators, so look for them around structures where bait gathers. One local trick is to troll slowly along grass lines at dawn, using soft plastic jigs or live shrimp under a popping cork. The "pop" imitates feeding fish and can trigger strikes. Just remember, they have soft mouths, so set the hook gently and keep steady pressure to avoid losing them.
About the Heavy Metal Charters
%2F%2Fusers%2F26d585d3-a3c4-48b3-81a7-bce466e37bfa%2Fvehicle_picture%2Fa29f8fd3b6511d68f21b3d6ba2f85ab2.jpeg&w=1200&q=75)
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 3
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 40
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 150
