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Ready to hit the local hotspots and reel in some Cape Cod classics? This 4-hour inshore trip with Endeavor Sportfishing is your ticket to a morning of non-stop action. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just starting out, Captain Joey's got you covered with everything you need for a productive day on the water. Grab your crew (up to six can join) and let's get after those stripers!
You'll be cruising out on a 25' Bluefin center console – a sweet ride that's perfect for navigating Cape Cod's inshore waters. Captain Joey's decked it out with top-notch gear, so you don't need to lug your own tackle box. We're talking quality rods, reels, and all the lures you'll need to entice the local fish. If you're keen on using live bait, just give the crew a heads up, and they'll sort you out.
This trip's a family-friendly affair, with a clean onboard toilet keeping things comfortable for everyone. And don't worry if you're new to fishing – the First Mate's there to show you the ropes, from baiting hooks to landing your catch. Just remember, these guys work hard to make your day awesome, so a 10-20% tip at the end is a nice way to say thanks.
We're all about light tackle fishing on this trip. It's the perfect way to feel every nibble and really get into the fight when you hook up. Depending on what's biting, you might be tossing soft plastics for stripers along the shoreline, jigging for sea bass over rocky structure, or dropping bait for scup and tautog.
The beauty of inshore fishing is the variety. One minute you're casting into the surf zone, the next you're drifting over a hidden ledge. Captain Joey knows these waters like the back of his hand, so he'll put you right on the fish. And with four hours to play with, you've got plenty of time to try different spots and techniques.
Striped Bass: The rockstars of Cape Cod fishing, stripers are what bring anglers back year after year. These hard-fighting fish can grow to over 50 pounds, and they love to hang around structure and rip currents. Spring and fall are prime times, but you can catch them all summer long. There's nothing quite like the thrill of a big striper smashing your topwater lure at dawn.
Scup (Porgy): Don't let their size fool you – these tasty panfish are a blast on light tackle. They school up in big numbers from late spring through fall, often right off the beaches and around piers. Kids love catching scup because the action can be fast and furious. Plus, they're delicious if you're looking to take home dinner.
Tautog (Blackfish): If you're up for a challenge, tautog are your fish. These structure-loving bottom dwellers have powerful jaws made for crushing crabs and other shellfish. You'll find them around rocky areas and wrecks, especially in spring and fall. The fight is intense, and the meat is some of the best you'll ever taste.
Black Sea Bass: Another favorite for both sport and table, black sea bass are abundant in Cape Cod waters from late spring through fall. They love to hang around reefs and wrecks, often mixed in with tautog and scup. Sea bass hit hard and put up a great fight on light tackle. And if you're lucky enough to hook into a big 'knothead' (what we call the large males), you're in for a real treat.
Cape Cod's inshore waters are like a buffet for fish – and that means non-stop action for you. One minute you're battling a bruiser striper, the next you're reeling in a double-header of scup. It's this variety that keeps things exciting, hour after hour.
But it's not just about the fish. There's something special about being on the water as the sun comes up, watching seals pop their heads up to check you out, or seeing ospreys dive for their breakfast. And let's be honest – bragging rights are always on the line when you're out with friends or family.
Look, Cape Cod fishing isn't a secret – the word's out, and spots fill up fast, especially during peak season. This 4-hour trip is the perfect way to get your fishing fix without eating up your whole day. You'll be back at the dock in time for lunch, with plenty of stories to tell (and maybe some fresh fish for the grill).
Remember, deposits are non-refundable, so check the weather and make sure you're good to go before you book. And if you're on the fence about bringing the kids or a beginner angler, don't be – this trip is set up for success, no matter your skill level.
So what are you waiting for? Get your crew together, give Endeavor Sportfishing a call, and let's get you out on the water. Those fish aren't going to catch themselves, and trust me – once you feel that first hit, you'll be hooked for life. See you on the boat!
Black sea bass are a favorite target here on the Cape. These bottom-dwellers usually run 1-3 pounds but can reach 8 pounds or more. You'll find them around rocky structure and wrecks, typically in 30-120 feet of water. Spring through fall is prime time, with bigger fish moving deeper as summer progresses. Sea bass put up a decent fight for their size and are known for their excellent table fare. Use medium tackle with squid or cut bait on a simple bottom rig. They'll also hit jigs and small lures. One local tip: once you find a school, drop a marker buoy so you can stay on them as you drift. The males turn bright blue during spawning season, which is a cool sight to see. With a good bite, you can quickly fill a cooler with these tasty fish.

Scup, or porgies, are the perfect fish for anglers of all skill levels. These silvery, deep-bodied fish usually run 1-2 pounds, but can reach up to 4 pounds. You'll find them near rocky bottoms and pilings from spring through fall, often in big schools. Scup are bottom feeders, so fishing near structure with small hooks and pieces of clam or squid is your best bet. They're not known for big fights, but they make up for it in numbers and taste. The meat is mild and flaky, great for fish tacos. One local tip: try chumming with crushed mussels to get a school fired up. It's hard to beat the steady action of a good scup bite, and kids especially love reeling them in one after another. Just watch out for those sharp spines when unhooking!

Stripers are the rockstars of Cape Cod fishing. These powerful swimmers can top 40 pounds, with distinctive dark stripes running down their sides. You'll find them cruising near shore structures like jetties and sandbars, especially at dawn and dusk when they're actively feeding. Late spring through fall is prime striper season here. Anglers love targeting them for their strong fights and excellent eating quality. Live bait like herring or mackerel works great, but you can also have success with lures that mimic their prey. One local trick: fish the tide changes, when stripers often get more aggressive. Just remember to match your gear to the size you're after - a medium-heavy rod with 20-30 lb line should handle most Cape stripers. Nothing beats the thrill of hooking into one of these hard-fighting fish on a crisp morning.

Tautog, or blackfish, are the tough guys of inshore fishing. These stout, mottled fish love rocky habitats and put up a stubborn fight. Most run 2-5 pounds, but they can get up to 20. You'll find them around jetties, reefs, and wrecks from spring through fall. Tautog are shellfish eaters with powerful jaws, so use sturdy tackle and bait like green crabs or clams. They're not speedsters, but they'll try to dive back into structure when hooked. The challenge of extracting them makes for an exciting catch. Plus, they're excellent eating - firm, white meat that's great baked or fried. One local secret: fish the slack tide when tautog are most active. Patience is key with these fish, but landing a big one is truly rewarding. Just be ready to lose some gear to the rocks!

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