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Guide's Targeted Fish Species In November

Bonefish

Bonefish

Poor Odds

Permit

Permit

Excellent Odds

Redfish

Redfish

Good Odds

Snook

Snook

Average Odds

Tarpon

Tarpon

Good Odds

Poor Odds
Average Odds
Good Odds
Excellent Odds

Back Bone charters - Top Species in November

Common Questions:


What are the most popular inshore fish species to catch in Florida?

Florida's inshore waters are teeming with sought-after species such as Bonefish, Tarpon, Snook, Redfish, Spotted Seatrout, and Permit. These species are prevalent in the Florida Keys, particularly around Tavernier, where Back Bone Charters operates.​


When is the best time to catch Bonefish in Florida?

Bonefish are present year-round but are most active during the spring and fall months. Early mornings and late afternoons offer optimal conditions for sight-fishing these elusive fish on the flats.​


Are Tarpon available year-round in the Florida Keys?

Tarpon can be found throughout the year, but their peak season in the Florida Keys is from April to July. During this time, large schools migrate through the area, providing thrilling opportunities for anglers.​


What techniques are used to catch Snook and Redfish?

Snook and Redfish are typically targeted using light tackle with live bait or artificial lures near mangroves, oyster bars, and grass flats. These species are known for their strong fights and are a favorite among inshore anglers.​


Is fly fishing an option with Back Bone Charters?

Yes, Captain Keith offers fly fishing trips for anglers interested in targeting species like Bonefish, Tarpon, and Permit. Anglers should bring their own fly gear, as it's not provided on the charter.​


What is the daily bag limit for Spotted Seatrout in Florida?

The daily bag limit for Spotted Seatrout varies by region. In the South Florida region, anglers may keep three fish per day, with a slot size of 15 to 19 inches, and only one fish over 19 inches per vessel. ​


Can I keep the fish I catch with Back Bone Charters?

Yes, you can keep fish that are within the legal size and bag limits set by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC). Captain Keith will inform you of current regulations and can clean your catch for you.​


Are there any catch-and-release-only species?

Yes, certain species like Bonefish are designated as catch-and-release only in Florida waters. This regulation helps conserve fish populations and ensures sustainable fishing practices. ​


What should I bring on a fishing trip with Back Bone Charters?

Bring sunglasses, sunscreen (non-spray), a hat, snacks, and drinks. Alcohol is permitted in moderation, but please avoid hard liquor and glass bottles.​


How do I book a trip with Back Bone Charters?

To book your fishing adventure, contact Captain Keith directly through the Back Bone Charters website or by phone. He'll provide all the details and answer any additional questions you may have.​

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