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Looking for some serious action on the Mississippi coast? Our half-day trips aboard the "Madelyn Kaye" are what locals and visitors alike have been raving about. We're talking 4 hours of pure fishing focused on the species that make Biloxi waters legendary – redfish, speckled trout, black drum, sheepshead, and summer flounder. Starting from Point Cadet Marina, you'll get the full inshore experience without burning a whole day or breaking the bank. Whether you're bringing the family, planning a guys' trip, or just need to scratch that fishing itch, this is your ticket to some of the Gulf Coast's best angling.
Point Cadet Marina puts you right in the heart of Biloxi's fishing scene, and that's exactly where we want to be. The "Madelyn Kaye" is set up to handle up to 4 anglers comfortably – no crowded decks or fighting for space. We run two trips daily: a 7:00 AM departure that catches the early morning bite when fish are most active, and a 2:00 PM trip that capitalizes on afternoon feeding patterns. The beauty of fishing these Mississippi coastal waters is the variety. One cast you might be working structure for sheepshead, the next you're sight-casting to a school of redfish cruising the shallows. Our local knowledge means we're always adjusting to conditions, tides, and seasonal patterns to put you on fish. The boat's equipped with everything you need, so just bring yourself and get ready to bend some rods.
Inshore fishing here is all about reading the water and matching your approach to what the fish are doing. We'll be working everything from shallow grass flats to deeper channel edges, using live bait, artificials, and whatever's working best that day. The tackle setup varies depending on our targets – lighter spinning gear for trout and flounder, medium-heavy setups when we're after bull reds or big black drum. You'll learn to work soft plastics along the bottom for flounder, present live shrimp around structure for sheepshead, and maybe even get some topwater action when conditions are right. The Mississippi Sound and surrounding backwaters offer incredible diversity, from oyster reefs teeming with sheepshead to grass beds holding trout and redfish. We'll move around to hit multiple spots during the 4-hour window, keeping the action steady and giving you a real taste of what makes this area special.
Redfish are the crown jewel of our inshore waters, and these copper-colored fighters never disappoint. They're here year-round, but spring through fall offers the most consistent action. You'll find them in shallow water, often with their backs out, feeding aggressively on crabs and baitfish. The slot-size fish (16-27 inches) are perfect eating, while the over-slot bulls provide heart-stopping runs that'll test your drag and your nerves. What makes reds so special is their attitude – they eat with confidence and fight like they mean it.
Speckled trout, or "specks" as we call them, are the bread and butter of Mississippi inshore fishing. These beautiful fish with their distinctive spotted pattern are most active during cooler months, but we catch them consistently from spring through winter. They love grass beds and drop-offs, and when you find a school, the action can be fast and furious. A 3-pound trout puts up a surprising fight on light tackle, and they're absolutely delicious on the dinner table.
Black drum might not win beauty contests, but they're absolute bruisers that'll give you a workout. These bottom-dwellers can grow massive – we're talking 20, 30, even 40-pound fish that'll make your arms burn. They're particularly active in spring and fall, feeding heavily on crabs and oysters around structure. The smaller "puppy drum" are excellent eating, while the big bulls are best released to keep the population strong.
Sheepshead are the technical challenge of our inshore waters. These black-and-white striped fish have human-like teeth and an uncanny ability to steal bait without getting hooked. They hang around oyster bars, pilings, and any structure where they can crunch on barnacles and small crabs. Landing a good sheepshead requires patience and skill, but they're some of the best eating fish in the Gulf.
Summer flounder, or "fluke," are the masters of camouflage and one of the most rewarding fish to target. These flatfish bury themselves in sand and mud, ambushing prey with lightning-fast strikes. They're most active during warmer months, and catching a "doormat" flounder – anything over 5 pounds – is a real trophy. Their unique appearance and incredible table fare make them a customer favorite year after year.
This is what inshore fishing is all about – variety, action, and the kind of memories that keep you coming back. Four hours gives us plenty of time to sample different techniques and target multiple species without the commitment of a full day. The "Madelyn Kaye" and our experienced crew know these waters inside and out, and we're committed to putting you on fish while showing you the beauty of the Mississippi coast. Whether you're a seasoned angler looking to explore new waters or someone just getting into the sport, this trip delivers the goods. Don't wait around – these popular departure times fill up fast, especially during peak seasons. Book your Biloxi fishing adventure today and find out why so many anglers consider this area their home away from home.
Black Drum are the biggest fish in the drum family, ranging from 5-30 pounds with some giants hitting 90 pounds. These gray-black bruisers have powerful jaws that crush oysters and crabs around shallow flats and oyster beds. You'll find them in brackish water near structure, especially during spring spawning when they school up and get aggressive. They're famous for making drumming sounds you can actually hear underwater. The smaller ones under 15 pounds make great eating with firm, white meat. Pro tip: use fresh crab or cut bait on the bottom near oyster bars - they can't resist it, but set the hook hard because those crusher jaws are tough to penetrate.

Redfish are the crown jewel of our inshore fishing, with that copper-red color and distinctive black eyespot near the tail. These bruisers love super shallow water - sometimes so shallow their backs stick out. You'll find them cruising oyster bars, grass flats, and marsh edges in 1-4 feet of water. They run 20-35 inches on average but can push 45+ inches and really test your drag. What makes them special is that explosive strike and bulldogging fight. The smaller "slot" fish make excellent eating with sweet, firm meat. Fall and spring offer the best action when they're actively feeding. Watch for nervous water and tail-slapping - when you see a red's tail waving, cast a gold spoon just ahead of him and hang on tight.

Spotted Sea Trout, or "specks" as we call them, are silver beauties covered in black spots that love our grass flats and shallow bays. Most run 14-24 inches and put up a great fight on light tackle. They cruise seagrass beds in 2-8 feet of water, especially around dawn and dusk when they're actively feeding on shrimp and small baitfish. The meat is tender and mild, but don't overcook it or it gets mushy. Cool weather brings some of the best action when they school up in deeper holes. Night fishing under lights can be lights-out productive. Try working a soft plastic shrimp or topwater plug over the grass beds - when they hit, you'll know it.

Sheepshead are the "convict fish" with their black and white stripes, but what really gets people talking are those human-like teeth. These 1-8 pound bait thieves hang around any structure - docks, bridges, pilings - feeding on barnacles and crabs. They're notorious for stealing bait, nibbling it clean off the hook before you know what hit you. Spring brings the best action when they spawn around jetties and passes. The meat is sweet and flaky, making them prime table fare despite being tough to clean. Here's the secret: use small hooks with fresh shrimp or fiddler crab, keep your bait tight to the structure, and when you feel that subtle tap, set the hook immediately - hesitate and they're gone.

Summer Flounder are the chameleons of our inshore waters, changing color to match the sandy bottom where they ambush prey. These flatfish typically run 15-20 inches but can hit 26 pounds if you're lucky. They lie flat on sand and mud bottoms in 10-30 feet of water, both eyes on the left side watching for baitfish swimming overhead. Fall fishing from September through November is prime time when they're feeding heavily before moving offshore. Guests love the challenge of finding these master hiders and their excellent table fare - sweet, flaky white meat that's hard to beat. My go-to trick is dragging live minnows or strips just off the bottom while drifting over sandy areas.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 45
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 200