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Ready for some fast-paced action on Cape Cod's inshore waters? This 4-hour trip with Endeavor Sportfishing is just the ticket. Capt. Joey knows these waters like the back of his hand, and he's itching to put you on the fish. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just getting your feet wet, this trip's got something for everyone. We'll be targeting some of the Cape's most popular inshore species, using light tackle that'll make every catch a blast.
You'll be fishing from a sweet 25' Bluefin center console - the perfect platform for inshore fishing. It's roomy enough for up to six anglers, but still nimble for getting into those honey holes where the big ones hide. Capt. Joey's got the boat rigged with top-notch gear, so you don't need to worry about bringing your own unless you've got a lucky rod you can't leave behind. We've got quality rods, reels, and tackle all ready to go. And if you're keen on using live bait, just give us a heads up, and we'll make sure it's on board.
This trip's all about maximizing your time on the water. We'll be focusing on inshore spots where the action's hot, using light tackle techniques that'll keep you engaged and your arms tired (in the best way possible). Expect a mix of casting, jigging, and maybe even some trolling, depending on what the fish are in the mood for that day.
Inshore fishing on Cape Cod is an art form, and Capt. Joey's got it down to a science. We'll be using a variety of techniques to target different species. For stripers, we might be tossing soft plastics around structure or working topwater lures at dawn. When we're after scup or black sea bass, we'll drop jigs to the bottom and work them with a subtle touch. Tautog fishing is its own special game - we'll use green crabs for bait and feel for that distinctive 'tap-tap' before setting the hook.
Light tackle is the name of the game here. It's not just about catching fish; it's about feeling every head shake and run. We use spinning gear mostly, with line weights ranging from 10 to 20 pounds depending on the target species and conditions. Don't worry if you're new to this style of fishing - Capt. Joey's a great teacher and will have you casting like a pro in no time.
Striped Bass: The crown jewel of Cape Cod inshore fishing. These hard-fighting fish can range from schoolies in the 20-inch range to trophy-sized monsters over 40 inches. They're known for their powerful runs and acrobatic leaps. Stripers start showing up in May and stick around through the fall, with peak season usually in June and July. There's nothing quite like the thrill of a big striper crushing a topwater lure at dawn.
Scup (Porgy): Don't let their size fool you - these tasty panfish put up a great fight on light tackle. They typically run 1-2 pounds, but we occasionally hook into some real slabs. Scup are bottom feeders and love structure. They show up in late spring and stick around through summer. Kids especially love catching these feisty little guys, and they make for excellent eating if you're looking to take some fish home for dinner.
Tautog (Blackfish): Tautog are the bullies of the reef. They're not the prettiest fish in the sea, but what they lack in looks, they make up for in fight. These structure-loving fish have powerful jaws designed for crushing crabs and mollusks. They're most active in spring and fall when water temperatures are cooler. Hooking a big tautog is like trying to winch a truck off the bottom - they'll test your gear and your patience.
Black Sea Bass: These gorgeous fish are a favorite among Cape Cod anglers. They're aggressive feeders and put up a spirited fight on light tackle. Sea bass typically range from 1-3 pounds, but we occasionally hook into 5-pounders. They start showing up in May and fishing remains good through the summer. Black sea bass are not only fun to catch but are also considered one of the best-eating fish in these waters.
There's something special about fishing the inshore waters of Cape Cod. Maybe it's the way the morning fog lifts off the water as we head out. Or the sight of stripers busting bait on the surface. It could be the satisfaction of pulling up a mixed bag of tasty bottom fish. Whatever it is, this trip's got a way of hooking anglers and reeling them back year after year.
Capt. Joey's local knowledge is a huge asset. He knows where the fish are holding and what they're biting on. But more than that, he's got a knack for making sure everyone on board has a great time. Whether you're a serious angler looking to tangle with some big stripers or a family wanting to introduce the kids to fishing, this trip's designed to deliver.
If you're itching to get out on the water and experience some of the best inshore fishing Cape Cod has to offer, don't wait to book this trip. Four hours might not sound like a long time, but trust me, it's the perfect length to get your fill of fast action without overwhelming newer anglers or younger kids. Plus, with a morning trip, you'll still have plenty of time to enjoy other Cape Cod activities in the afternoon.
Remember, the boat can accommodate up to six anglers, making it perfect for family outings or a fun trip with friends. And while we don't provide meals on this short trip, you're welcome to bring snacks and drinks to keep your energy up.
One last thing - those deposits are non-refundable, so make sure you're committed before you book. But let's be real, once you've got this trip on the calendar, you'll be counting down the days. So why wait? Grab your spot now and get ready for a morning of rod-bending, drag-screaming action on the waters of Cape Cod. The fish are waiting - are you ready to catch 'em?
Black sea bass are a blast to catch on light tackle. These chunky fish typically run 1-4 pounds, with trophy specimens pushing 8 pounds. You'll find them around rocky bottoms, wrecks, and reefs in 30-120 feet of water from late spring through fall. Sea bass are aggressive feeders and will readily hit both bait and artificial lures. They put up a scrappy fight, especially the larger males which sport a distinctive hump on their heads. Anglers love sea bass for their firm, white flesh - some of the tastiest eating around. To get in on the action, try jigging with squid or cut bait near bottom structure. A two-hook bottom rig also works well. Pro tip: if you find a good spot, mark it on your GPS. Sea bass tend to hang around the same areas year after year.

Scup, also called porgy, are fun light-tackle targets that school up in Cape Cod waters from May through October. These silver-sided panfish average 1-2 pounds but can reach 4 pounds. You'll find them near rocky bottoms, pilings, and wrecks in 20-60 feet of water. Scup are bottom feeders, so fish your bait right on the seafloor. They're not known for long runs, but they put up a decent tussle on light gear. Anglers enjoy catching scup for their tasty white meat. The bite is usually steady once you locate a school. To get in on the action, use small hooks baited with squid strips, clams, or sea worms. A simple hi-low rig works great. Pro tip: when you feel that telltale tap-tap-tap, set the hook quick before they steal your bait!

Striped bass are a prized catch here on Cape Cod. These powerful fish typically run 20-40 pounds, though trophy-sized 50+ pounders aren't unheard of. Look for stripers around structure like jetties, reefs, and drop-offs. They're most active at dawn and dusk, feeding on baitfish near the surface. Spring and fall are prime seasons as the bass migrate along the coast. Anglers love stripers for their hard-fighting nature - they'll give your arms a workout! The meat is excellent too, with a mild, flaky texture. To up your odds, try live-lining mackerel or throwing topwater plugs when bass are blitzing bait schools. Just remember to vary your retrieve speed until you find what triggers strikes that day.

Tautog, or blackfish, are a favorite target for bottom fishing enthusiasts. These bruisers average 2-4 pounds but can top 10 pounds. You'll find them hugging structure like rock piles, wrecks, and jetties in 15-40 feet of water. Tautog fishing heats up in spring and fall when water temps are in the 50s and 60s. These fish are notorious bait stealers with powerful jaws built for crushing shellfish. When hooked, they dive for cover, so heavy tackle is a must. Anglers prize tautog for their stubborn fight and delicious white meat. For best results, use green crabs or Asian crabs for bait. Anchor up-current of structure and drop your rig straight down. Here's a local secret: crush some crab legs and toss them overboard as chum to get the bite going.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Suzuki
Maximum Cruising Speed: 20
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 300