Miami Beach Fish Species
Fish Season Calendar
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Guide's Targeted Fish Species In December
Common Questions:
What fish can you catch in Miami Beach?
With Avenger Charters, anglers can target a variety of species, including Sailfish, Mahi-Mahi, Kingfish, Tuna, Snapper, and Grouper. Captain Cristobal Iacobacci knows the best local spots to hook each one, ensuring a diverse and exciting fishing experience.
What is the best time to fish in Miami Beach?
The prime season varies by species, but Captain Cristobal recommends fishing from November to May for Sailfish and Mahi-Mahi, while Snapper and Grouper are excellent year-round. For peak action, book a trip in the spring and fall.
Where can I catch Sailfish in Miami Beach?
Captain Cristobal and Avenger Charters specialize in targeting Sailfish along the Gulf Stream just off the coast of Miami Beach, where the currents create ideal conditions. He employs kite fishing techniques for the best results.
What bait is best for fishing in Miami Beach?
Live bait like Pilchards, Goggle Eyes, and Ballyhoo are commonly used, but Captain Cristobal adjusts the bait based on the targeted species and conditions, ensuring the best chances of a successful catch.
Is deep-sea fishing good in Miami Beach?
Absolutely! Miami Beach is known for its deep-sea fishing opportunities, with the Gulf Stream just a short ride offshore. Captain Cristobal’s Avenger Charters takes advantage of these prime waters to target trophy fish like Mahi-Mahi, Wahoo, and Tuna.
What types of Snapper are found in Miami Beach?
Miami Beach waters are home to several Snapper varieties, including Yellowtail, Mangrove, and Mutton Snapper. Captain Cristobal can guide you to specific reefs and wrecks where these prized fish are often found.
How far offshore do you need to go to catch Mahi-Mahi in Miami Beach?
Mahi-Mahi are typically found 10 to 15 miles offshore. With Avenger Charters, Captain Cristobal takes you to known hotspots along the weed lines and temperature breaks where these fish are abundant.
What fishing techniques are used in Miami Beach?
Captain Cristobal uses a mix of trolling, bottom fishing, live baiting, and kite fishing depending on the season and targeted species. His expertise allows him to switch tactics seamlessly for a productive day on the water.
Are Grouper common in Miami Beach?
Yes, Grouper are a popular catch around Miami Beach, particularly in deeper reefs and wrecks. Captain Cristobal targets species like Black, Red, and Gag Grouper for a challenging and rewarding fishing experience.
What’s the biggest fish you can catch in Miami Beach?
Miami Beach offers the chance to hook some massive fish, with species like Sailfish, Swordfish, and even Marlin reaching trophy sizes. Captain Cristobal’s Avenger Charters has a reputation for chasing these giants, making every trip memorable!
Avenger Charters Fishing Charter targets the top Miami Beach Fish species including Atlantic Sailfish (Also Called ), Black Grouper (Also Called Black Rockfish, Marbled Rockfish ), Mahi Mahi or Common Dolphinfish (Also Called Dolphin, Dolphinfish, Common Dolphin, Mahi-Mahi, Dorado, Dourade ), Mutton Snapper (Also Called Mutton Fish), Red Snapper (Also Called Pensacola Red Snapper, Northern Red Snapper ), Wahoo Fish (Also Called Ono, Ono Malani, Hoo, Pacific Kingfish, Malata kingfish, Queen fish, Paala, Paere, Peto, Sierra, Solandra, Serra-da India, Kamasu-Sawara, Acantocibio, Cavala de India, Keskas, Kin Fis, Mersad, Kinkfish, Peto, Guarapucu, Thazard batard), Swordfish (Also Called Broadbill, Broadbill Swordfish, Swords), Yellowtail Amberjack (Also Called California Yellowtail, Amberjack , Southern Yellowtail Amberjack, Yellowtail Kingfish, Great Amberjack, Amberfish, Albacore, Banded Rudderfish, Bandit, California Yellowtail, Cape Yellowtail, Giant Yellowtail, Great Amberjack, Greater Amberjack, Hoodlum, Jenny Lind, King Amberjack, Kingfish, Kingie, Northern Kingfish, Silver King, Southern Yellowtail, Tasmanian Yellowtail, Trevally, Yellowtail, Yellowtail Kingfish), Blacktip Shark (Also Called Shark, Blacktip Shark ). We primarily Fish the Atlantic Ocean.