Premier 6-Hour Biloxi Inshore Fishing Adventure

Published Date: July 17, 2025
Fishing

Biloxi
$300 - $575 price range

Summary

Get ready for a solid 6-hour fishing trip out of Biloxi, Mississippi with Double Hooker Fishing Charters. You'll cruise the Mississippi Gulf Coast, hitting a mix of productive spots from calm back bays to river mouths and nearshore hotspots. The local captain knows where to find popular catches like Redfish, Black Drum, Seatrout, and Sheepshead. Whether you're new to fishing or have some experience, you'll pick up useful techniques and get hands-on help to boost your chances of landing some quality fish. It's a well-paced day on the water, giving you time to enjoy the scenery while still focusing on the fishing action. With room for two guests, it's a great choice for a fun, purposeful outing that lets you experience the best of Biloxi's inshore fishing. Just remember, deposits are non-refundable, so plan accordingly. Pack your sense of adventure, and get ready for a day of coastal fishing that blends relaxation with the excitement of the catch.

Premier 6-Hour Biloxi Inshore Fishing Adventure

Biloxi's Best Bites

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5 black drum and sheepshead fish caught in D'Iberville

Action-packed Gulf Coast haul!

Image of a 30-inch black drum fish caught while fishing in D'Iberville

Massive black drum moment!

Beaming — thick Sheepshead!

Reel in the Best of Biloxi: 6-Hour Inshore Adventure

Hey there, anglers! Ready to hit the waters of Biloxi for some prime inshore action? Our 6-hour trip with Double Hooker Fishing Charters is the perfect way to spend a day on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just getting your feet wet, we've got the perfect mix of spots to keep your line tight and your spirits high.

What to Expect on the Water

Picture this: you're cruising through Biloxi's back bays, the sun's warming up, and you've got a cold drink in hand. We'll start by hitting some calm, protected waters where the fish love to hang out. As the day goes on, we'll venture to some nearshore hotspots and maybe even sneak up to a few river mouths where the big ones like to feed. Our local captains know these waters like the back of their hand, so you're in for a treat.

Fishing Know-How & Gear

Don't sweat it if you're new to this - we've got you covered. We'll set you up with all the gear you need, from rods and reels to bait and tackle. Our captains are pros at spotting the telltale signs of fish activity, and they'll show you the ropes on everything from casting techniques to how to reel in that keeper. We might do some drift fishing in the bays or toss some lines near structure - it all depends on where the fish are biting that day.

Why Anglers Keep Coming Back

"Captain Mark provided a great fishing experience at great price. I will definitely use him again and recommend you check him out!" - Jimmy

Species You'll Want to Hook

Redfish: These copper-colored beauties are a Biloxi staple. They love to cruise the shallows and put up one heck of a fight. Fall is prime time for bull reds, but you can catch them year-round. Nothing beats the thump of a redfish hitting your line - it's like they're trying to yank the rod right out of your hands!

Black Drum: Cousins to the redfish, black drum are the bulldogs of the bay. They can grow to monster sizes, and even the smaller ones will give you a workout. These guys love hanging around structures and oyster beds. If you feel a series of quick taps on your line, get ready - a black drum might be eyeing your bait.

Seatrout: Also known as speckled trout, these guys are a light-tackle favorite. They're quick, they're crafty, and they taste amazing on the grill. Spring and fall are your best bets for big specks, but we catch them all year. Watch for them to smash bait on the surface - it's a sight that'll get your heart racing.

Sheepshead: Don't let those freaky teeth fool you - sheepshead are a blast to catch and even better to eat. They hang around pilings and jetties, using those chompers to crush crabs and barnacles. Winter is prime time for sheepshead, and it takes a bit of finesse to hook 'em. But when you do, it's so worth it.

Cobia: These bad boys are the prize of the spring and early summer. Cobia are curious fish that'll sometimes swim right up to the boat. They grow big, fight hard, and taste incredible. Spotting a cobia cruising near the surface is like striking gold - get ready for some serious action if you hook one!

Time to Book Your Spot

Look, I could go on all day about the fishing here in Biloxi, but why not come see for yourself? This 6-hour trip is the perfect taste of what our waters have to offer. You'll get hands-on experience, learn some new tricks, and hopefully land a few fish worth bragging about. Just remember, the best days are when the fish are biting, but every day on the water is a good day. So grab a buddy (we can take up to 2 guests), and let's make some memories on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Don't forget to pack some snacks and drinks - fishing builds up an appetite! Oh, and a quick heads up: deposits are non-refundable, so make sure you're good to go before you book. Ready to wet a line? Let's do this!

Customer Review

Hooked on Captain Mark

Captain Mark provided a great fishing experience at great price. I will definitely use him again and recommend you check him out!

Jimmy Bianchini

February 18, 2022

Learn more about the species

Black Drum

Black Drum are real bruisers, typically 5-30 pounds but can top 90. You'll find them around oyster beds and mudflats in brackish water. They use those powerful jaws to crush shellfish, so fresh crab or clams on the bottom is your best bet. Spring's prime time when they school up to spawn. Folks love targeting them for the strong fight and good eating, especially the smaller ones under 15 pounds. The meat gets tough in bigger fish. Listen close and you might hear them making a drumming sound - that's how they got the name. My tip: Use a heavy enough weight to keep your bait in place in the current. Black Drum will nibble before committing, so give them time to take it fully before setting the hook.

Cobia

Cobia are like the freight trains of the coast. They average 30-50 pounds but can top 100. You'll spot them cruising near the surface around buoys, wrecks, and other structure. Spring and early summer are prime as they migrate north. Anglers love cobia for their hard fights and excellent table fare. They're usually loners, so seeing one is special. Live eels or large jigs work well. My top tip: Always have a heavy rod rigged and ready. When you see a cobia, you might only get one shot. Cast well ahead of the fish and work the lure erratically. Be ready for a powerful first run when they strike. These fish will test your gear and your stamina.

Redfish

Redfish are the bulldogs of the flats, often giving away their position by "tailing" in shallow water. Most inshore reds run 3-10 pounds, but they can grow much bigger offshore. Look for them around oyster bars, grass flats, and marsh edges, especially on falling tides. They're active year-round but really turn on in fall. Anglers love their powerful runs and how they'll crush a topwater lure. Plus, they're excellent eating. That distinctive black spot near the tail? It's actually to confuse predators. For best results, try sight-casting with a gold spoon or scented soft plastic. Move slowly and quietly - these fish can spook easily in shallow water. When you see one, lead it by a few feet and let the lure sit until the fish notices.

Sea Trout

Sea Trout, or Speckled Trout, are a favorite inshore target. They usually run 14-24 inches and 1-5 pounds, though some monsters hit 10+. Look for them around grass flats and shallow waters, especially at night. They love to chase bait, so lures like topwater plugs or soft plastics work great. Spring and fall are prime seasons when water temps are just right. Anglers enjoy their aggressive strikes and tasty, flaky meat. These fish school up, so where there's one, there's often more. My go-to trick is to fish slowly with a popping cork rig - the noise draws them in and keeps your bait at the right depth. When you find a hot spot, work it thoroughly before moving on.

Sheepshead

Sheepshead are the striped bandits of the coast, hanging around docks and pilings. Most run 1-8 pounds, but the big ones can hit 20. They've got human-like teeth perfect for crushing barnacles and crabs. Spring's the time to catch them schooling up to spawn. Anglers love the challenge - these guys are notorious bait stealers. The fight's solid and the meat's delicious if you can get past those tough scales. For best results, get your bait right up against structure. I like using a small, strong hook with a piece of fresh shrimp or fiddler crab. Keep your line tight and set the hook fast when you feel that telltale nibble. Patience is key with these clever fish.

About the Carolina Skiff (Bay boat)

Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6

Manufacturer Name: Yamaha F150

Maximum Cruising Speed: 46

Number of Engines: 1

Horsepower per Engine: 150

Ready for some coastal angling action? This 6-hour inshore fishing trip in Biloxi serves up a perfect blend of relaxation and excitement on Mississippi's Gulf Coast waters. You'll explore a variety of fishing spots, from sheltered bays to river mouths and nearshore areas, all teeming with local favorites like Redfish, Black Drum, Seatrout, and Sheepshead. Your experienced captain knows just where to find the fish and will share pro tips to help you land some impressive catches. Whether you're a seasoned angler or new to fishing, this trip offers a fun and rewarding day on the water. With room for two guests, it's an ideal outing for buddies, couples, or a parent-child duo looking to bond over some quality fishing time. So grab your hat and sunscreen, and get ready to create some great fishing memories in beautiful Biloxi!

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