Look for some good catch and release snook action in the Fort Pierce Inlet. Try drifting the inlet with a live bait fished on a 5/0 live bait hook and the right amount of lead to hit the bottom, depending on the tide. You will want to try one hour before until one hour after the tide changes. Capt. Joe WardJul 6th, 2016
Inshore action in June will provide lots of redfish, snook and trout action on the flats. Get those top water lures cleaned up and plan an early morning to get some of that explosive action in the shallows. Capt. Charlie ConnerMay 27th, 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
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 snook action should still be good in the Fort Pierce Inlet on the tide changes. Try a live bait fished on a 5/0 hook and plenty of lead to hold the bottom - probably six- to eight-ounce.Capt. Joe WardMay 3rd, 2016
Redfish will be our main target throughout May. The past several years have bought us schools of slot sized redfish along the Indian River. Most of the fish we have caught have been in the 18- to 30-inch range.Capt. Charlie ConnerMay 3rd, 2016
