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Extended Half Day Biloxi Inshore Hook N Line
Extended Half Day Biloxi Inshore Hook N Line
Large sheepshead fish being held on boat in Biloxi, MS under partly cloudy sky
Fishing boat on water under partly cloudy sky in Biloxi, MS
Large redfish held on white boat in Biloxi, MS river with trees in background
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Large redfish caught while fishing in Biloxi, MS
Large redfish caught fishing in Biloxi, MS with trees in background
Caught sheepshead fish held on boat in Biloxi MS waters
Fishing from white boat on calm ocean water in Biloxi, MS
Large black drum fish held on white fishing boat in calm ocean water near Biloxi, MS under partly cloudy sky
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Extended Half Day Biloxi Inshore Hook N Line

locationBiloxi, MS

What you will be catching:

  • Black DrumBlack Drum
  • RedfishRedfish
  • Sea TroutSea Trout
  • SheepsheadSheepshead
  • Summer FlounderSummer Flounder
  • This 6-hour inshore fishing trip gives you plenty of time to hit the best spots around Biloxi's coastal waters. We'll target redfish, black drum, sea trout, sheepshead, and summer flounder using techniques that work in these Mississippi waters. With just 4 guests max, you get a personalized experience whether you're new to saltwater fishing or looking to improve your skills. The extended time means we can move around to find the fish and aren't rushed to get back. We launch from Biloxi Small Craft Harbor at 7 AM when the fishing is typically at its best.

Trip Pricing and Availabilities:

Extended Half Day Fishing Trip in Biloxi, MS

Looking to make the most of your time on the water? Our 6-hour inshore adventure aboard the "Madelyn Kaye" is exactly what serious anglers have been asking for. Departing at 7:00 AM sharp from Biloxi Small Craft Harbor, this extended half-day gives us the breathing room we need to hit multiple spots and really dial in on where the fish are biting. With Mississippi's Gulf Coast waters holding some of the best inshore action you'll find anywhere, those extra hours make all the difference between a good day and an outstanding one.

What to Expect on the Water

This isn't your typical rushed fishing trip. With 6 full hours and a maximum of 4 guests, we can take our time and fish smart. The "Madelyn Kaye" is set up specifically for inshore work, with all the gear and electronics you need to locate and land quality fish. We'll start early to beat the heat and the crowds, giving us first crack at the prime spots along Mississippi's productive coastline. The morning bite is usually the best, but with our extended timeframe, we can adapt to whatever Mother Nature throws our way. Whether the fish are holding tight to structure or scattered across the flats, we've got the time to find them and put you on the action.

Techniques and Terrain

Biloxi's inshore waters offer incredible variety, from shallow grass flats to deeper channels and oyster bars. We'll be using a mix of live bait and artificials, depending on what the fish are telling us that day. Light tackle spinning gear is the name of the game here – it gives you the sensitivity to feel those subtle bites while still having enough backbone to handle a bull redfish when it decides to make a run. We'll work everything from topwater plugs at first light to soft plastics bounced along the bottom structure. The beauty of this extended trip is that we can switch up tactics and locations as conditions change throughout the morning. GPS and fish finder technology help us mark productive spots, but reading the water and understanding fish behavior is what really makes the difference.

Species You'll Want to Hook

Redfish are the crown jewel of Mississippi inshore fishing, and for good reason. These copper-colored bruisers range from schooling rats in the 20-inch class all the way up to bull reds pushing 40+ inches and 30 pounds. They're most active during the cooler months from October through March, but we catch them year-round in our waters. What makes reds so special is their fighting ability – they'll make long, powerful runs and use their broad sides to leverage against the current. Plus, they're excellent table fare when kept within the slot limit.

Black Drum might not win beauty contests, but they're absolute bulldogs on light tackle. These bottom-dwellers can grow massive, with fish over 40 pounds not uncommon in our area. Spring and fall are prime times, especially around oyster reefs where they cruise looking for shellfish. The bigger drums are catch-and-release only, but the smaller ones make fantastic eating. Their powerful, head-shaking fight will test your tackle and your patience.

Sea Trout are probably the most consistent biters we have in these waters. These silver-sided beauties love grass flats and drop-offs, especially during the warmer months from April through October. They're aggressive feeders that will hit both live bait and artificials with enthusiasm. A good trout bite can make for non-stop action, and they're hard to beat on the dinner table when prepared fresh.

Sheepshead are the thieves of the inshore world – they're notorious bait stealers with teeth designed for crushing shellfish off structure. These black-and-white striped fighters are most active during their spawning run from February through April. Landing a good sheepshead requires quick reflexes and sharp hooks, but their sweet, flaky meat makes the challenge worthwhile. They're often found around any type of hard structure, from bridge pilings to oyster bars.

Summer Flounder, or fluke as many call them, are the flatfish prize of our waters. These chameleon-like predators lie in wait on sandy bottoms, ready to ambush unsuspecting baitfish. They're most active during the summer months, as their name suggests, and provide excellent table fare. The bigger females can stretch over 20 inches and provide some surprising fights despite their flat profile.

Time to Book Your Spot

Six hours on the water with Hook N Line Fishing Charters means you're getting the full inshore experience without the commitment of a full day. We've got the local knowledge, the right boat for the job, and most importantly, the passion for putting you on fish. The "Madelyn Kaye" is ready to take your small group out for what could be the best fishing day of your trip to the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Early morning departures mean cooler temperatures, better fishing, and more time to explore different areas. Don't settle for a rushed trip when you can have the time to really experience what Biloxi's inshore waters have to offer.

Learn more about the species

Black Drum

Black Drum are powerhouse fighters that run 5-30 pounds in our waters, though we occasionally hook monsters pushing 90 pounds. These gray-black bruisers love our shallow oyster beds and muddy flats where they crush crabs and shellfish with jaw strength that'll surprise you. Spring fishing around spawning season is prime time when they school up and get aggressive. What makes them special is that drumming sound they make - you can actually hear schools of them underwater. They put up a serious fight once hooked, making long runs and using their bulk against you. For eating, keep the smaller ones under 15 pounds - the meat gets tough and stringy as they age. My go-to trick is using fresh crab bait right on the bottom near structure, and when you feel that subtle tap, set the hook hard because they'll try to crush it before swimming off.

Black Drum

Redfish

Redfish are the ultimate sight-fishing thrill with that copper-bronze color and distinctive black spot near the tail. These bruisers run 20-40 inches in our waters and love super shallow flats where you'll see their backs out of water while they're tailing for crabs. Year-round fishing is solid, but spring and fall are peak times when they school up. What guests love most is watching these fish crush topwater baits in 2 feet of water - pure adrenaline. They fight like bulldogs, making powerful runs and using their broad sides against you. The meat is sweet and mild, excellent table fare that grills up perfectly. They're not picky eaters but get spooky in shallow water, so stealth matters. Here's my go-to approach: work topwater plugs and gold spoons around oyster bars and grass edges during moving tides. When you spot one tailing, cast past it and work your bait into their feeding zone quietly.

Redfish

Sea Trout

Speckled Trout are our bread-and-butter inshore species, running 14-24 inches with beautiful spotted flanks that shimmer in the boat. These silver rockets love grass flats and shallow bays, especially around moving water where baitfish concentrate. Cool weather months and low-light conditions are prime time - early morning and evening bites can be lights-out. What makes them special is that explosive topwater bite and those aerial fights when they're hooked. The meat is delicate and flaky, perfect for the dinner table but don't overcook it or it gets mushy. They school up and once you find them, it's often game on for multiple fish. Night fishing around lighted areas can be phenomenal when they're feeding on shrimp and baitfish. My best tip is work topwater plugs and soft plastics around grass edges at dawn and dusk - when you see that wake behind your lure, get ready for a strike that'll get your heart pumping.

Sea Trout

Sheepshead

Sheepshead are the "convict fish" of our waters with those distinctive black bars, and they're hands-down the best eating fish we target. Running 1-8 pounds typically, they hang tight around any structure - bridge pilings, docks, reefs - feeding on barnacles and crabs with human-like teeth that'll creep you out. Spring spawning season from February through April is when they really stack up and get aggressive. What makes them fun is they're notorious bait thieves with delicate bites, so you need finesse and quick reflexes. That sweet, mild white meat rivals anything you'll buy at a restaurant. They're tough fighters that use structure to their advantage, trying to cut you off on pilings. The secret is getting your bait tight to structure - I mean tight - and using small hooks with fresh fiddler crab. Feel for that subtle tap-tap-tap, then set hard because they'll steal your bait in a heartbeat.

Sheepshead

Summer Flounder

Summer Flounder are the chameleons of our inshore waters, perfectly camouflaged flatfish that typically run 15-20 inches and make for some of the best table fare around. These ambush predators lie buried in sandy bottoms near structure, both eyes on their left side scanning for baitfish and crabs. They're active year-round but really turn on from September through November when they're feeding heavily. What guests love is the surprise factor - you never know when a 5-pound doormat is lying in wait. Their white, flaky meat is restaurant-quality and cooks up beautifully any way you prepare it. The fight isn't flashy but they're smart, often making quick runs close to bottom structure. Here's the key: use a circle hook and fish live minnows or strips right on the bottom. When you feel that subtle weight, don't jerk - just lift steady and let that circle hook do its job.

Summer Flounder

About the Madelyn Kaye

Company vehicle

Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4

Manufacturer Name: Yamaha

Maximum Cruising Speed: 45

Number of Engines: 1

Horsepower per Engine: 200

The "Madelyn Kaye" is your ticket to serious fishing action in Biloxi's prime coastal waters. This well-equipped inshore boat comfortably handles up to 4 anglers, making it perfect for small groups who want a personalized fishing experience without the crowds. Built for navigating Mississippi's shallow bays and flats, she's designed to get you where the fish are biting - whether that's chasing redfish around oyster bars or working the grass beds for speckled trout. The boat's setup allows everyone plenty of room to cast and fight fish without getting tangled up. Captain keeps her stocked with quality tackle and knows exactly where to find black drum, sheepshead, and flounder depending on the season and conditions. Six hours gives you real time to cover water and hit multiple productive spots around the Sound.
Hook N Line Fishing Charters LLC

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Set sail on an unforgettable adventure with Hook N Line Fishing Charters in Biloxi! Book your family-friendly fishing charter today and create memories that will last a lifetime on the Gulf Coast.

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