The fishing theater of June will be filled with a seriously diverse cast of fish actors, that will await the applause of their anglers as they hit fish box ice, along the naturally occurring contour of the southern reef line, east of the shores of Martin County.Capt. Rocky CarbiaMay 27th, 2016
Tarpon will be moving along the beaches too and you need to be there at first light or dark, since these fish feed better at low light time. If its dark, use dark color lures like purple or black. Tarpon see these colors better at night. Capt. Chris SharpMay 26th, 2016
Whether you enjoy running the beaches looking for snook, permit, and tarpon, or prefer heading offshore in search of mahi, sails, tuna, and kings, or if you'd rather hit the bottom chasing grouper, snapper, sea bass and cobia, June is the month for you.Capt. Scott FawcettMay 26th, 2016
June is the time of year that we will have a lot of calm days and the kingfish will start to show in greater numbers in our Treasure Coast waters. Kingfish are a great fish to target for their blistering fast runs. These fish can be found from the beach to 100 foot depths and anywhere in-between. To find kings, look for bait schools, drop-offs or structure. Capt. Danny MarkowskiMay 26th, 2016
napper should start moving in along the channel edges and around the local bridges. The best bite will be at night around the full moon. Small white live baits, shrimp or a piece of cut bait fished on a bottom rig with a one-ounce weight and a #2 hook will be your best bet. Capt. Joe WardMay 26th, 2016
Inshore action will be hot this month along with the temperatures. The summer pattern of fishing early should be a priority before the bite turns off. Big trout are being caught on topwater plugs at first light and low light conditions.Capt. John YoungMay 26th, 2016
The summer time near-shore fishery is our best chance of the year to catch fish weighing out in the double and sometime triple digits. Large migrating tarpon, smoker kings, hard fighting little tunny, toothy barracuda, brawling cobia, colorful dolphin, and even sailfish are possible within small boat range of the inlet. Capt. Gus BruggerMay 26th, 2016
The yellowfin tuna guys have been doing okay and even if it's slow for the tuna, they usually kill the dolphin out there. All that fun starts about 70 miles out.Capt. Bill StewartMay 26th, 2016
Capt. Travis Kelly, from Gusto Charters and Guide Service in Marsh Harbour, promises a steady stream of mahi-mahi action in June, along with good chances for a billfish hookup, and coolers filled with yellowfin and blackfin tuna.Treasure CoastMay 26th, 2016
