Experienced Species
Peacock Bass:
Native to the Amazon River Basin, introduced in 1984 by FWC to control invasive tilapia populations, Peacock Bass are considered non-native but not invasive and are one of the hardest fighting freshwater fish that should be on every angler’s bucket-list!
Common Snook:
One of the hardest fighting, drag ripping fish you can catch, these are a saltwater fish that have the ability to completely tolerate freshwater and venture miles inland where we typically catch them. Some of these fish will spend their whole lives in freshwater and grow to over 40 inches!
Tarpon:
These powerful, theatrical fish often jump clean out of the water multiple times when hooked putting on a heck of a show and getting your adrenaline pumping. They are tricky to keep hooked but are so rewarding to catch. Tarpon are also saltwater fish that can completely tolerate freshwater and will follow their snook buddies deep inland. In fresh/brackish water if there’s snook, there’s tarpon!
Largemouth Bass:
Arguably the most common sport fish in the United States, largemouth bass are a blast to catch. They will eat anything that moves and fits in their big ol’ mouth, jumping, shaking the hook, and are a beautiful Florida native fish.
Mayan Cichlid:
These fish are native to Central America, considered non-native-not invasive – they sport pretty colors and have some fight to them for their size. A common catch in these waters.
Oscar:
This cichlid is native to South America, common in the aquarium trade and is present in these waters, they’re aggressive and they put up a fight!
Bowfin(mudfish):
These are an interesting native fish that can breathe air to survive in low oxygenated water, they get rather large and have some vicious teeth!
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Have any questions? We are always open to answer any questions regarding booking, information, or anything else you have in mind.