DEEP SEA CHARTERS
Deep Sea fishing in Orlando, good way to catch variety of all fishing species
INSHORE FISHING CHARTERS
Inshore fishing in Orlando the most popular of all fishing trips
FRESHWATER CHARTERS
Freshwater fishing in Orlando for trophy Florida largemouth bass
CUSTOMER REVIEWS
Be sure to views our customer review page to read all about past trips
ORLANDO FLORIDA FISHING
Welcome to Orlando Fishing, a one-stop-shop for all outdoor fishing adventures in Central Florida. We offer a variety of options of Orlando Florida fishing charters to help you experience this destination in a unique way. If you are visiting this beautiful destination, getting outdoors is a must. Orlando, FL is famously known for its theme parks, conventions center, iDrive shopping, events, culture, and most importantly fishing. Fishing in Orlando is by far one of the BEST ways to experience and enjoy the outdoors with your family, friends, and loved ones.
When you are looking to embark on fishing charters in Orlando, you have ample access to freshwater or saltwater fishing destinations! The proximity to the ocean’s deep water, endless inshore lagoon systems, and over 5000 area lakes provides a paradise for fishing. Orlando bass fishing is perfect for first-timers or experienced anglers and is offered all year round.
The styles of fishing depend on what you are in search of. One of the most incredible parts about Central Florida and Orlando is the proximity to the Ocean on both coasts. In just minutes of stepping aboard our fishing vessels, you can be in excellent deep water fishing grounds. An Orlando Deep Sea Fishing Charter can provide access to some of the best Atlantic Ocean fishing in the whole state of Florida. Enjoy reeling in catches from Dolphin (Mahi-Mahi), Sailfish, Tuna, Wahoo, Kingfish, Grouper, and Swordfish. If you love to bottom fish, Orlando can supply ample catches of Snapper, Grouper, Amberjack, Sharks, and more.
Orlando Freshwater Fishing is another amazing way to experience the local outdoors. Orlando has access to an incredible amount of freshwater fishing lakes. In just a short drive, you can be fishing with wildlife and in search of catching the famous Florida trophy largemouth bass. Several other locations including Butler Chain of lakes, Conway Chain of lakes, and the most famous Lake Tohopekaliga for crappie and largemouth bass are located in Orlando and Kissimmee. Don’t count out the legendary Lake Okeechobee in Okeechobee City, Fl which is a little over a one-hour drive away from an opportunity to land a trophy largemouth bass.
If you are one that is worried about ruining your fishing adventure with seasickness, both freshwater fishing, and Orlando Inshore Fishing are the best bet for you. Orlando is home to beautiful saltwater ecosystems that provide structure and are home to resident inshore species. Inlets, bridges, and docks are all prime spots to catch a variety of inshore game fish. Our local experts will get you on the local favorite the Redfish, also Snook, Tarpon, Jack Crevalle, Snappers, and even Groupers at these locations. If you are looking for a calm day or evening on the water, inshore fishing is a great option to keep everyone busy while fishing behind multi-million dollar homes.
Enhance your vacation while you are visiting Central Florida with our Orlando Florida Fishing Charters that could be the unforgettable highlight of the vacation. Our local experts are highly professional and knowledgeable of the fishing in Central Florida. We can get you on any species you are after, based on the time of year. The outdoors is a must experience when traveling to sunny Florida. Bring your whole family along on a safe and comfortable fishing adventure. We look forward to seeing you on the water next time!
Our Orlando Florida Fishing Charters
Explore our Orlando Fishing Charters with options to adventure out Inshore Fishing, Freshwater Fishing, or Deep Sea Fishing near Orlando, FL. All our fishing trips and charters are designed to create the most immersive outdoor experience for your adventure needs. Our local experts and guides are professional, friendly, and highly knowledgeable of the waters of Orlando. Use the modules and buttons below to check pricing and availability of our fishing charters and trips near Orlando, Florida.
INSHORE FISHING
Start your day casting jigs or working live bait through the inlets and bays of the Space Coast. These nutrient-rich waters hold Bull Redfish, Snook, Tarpon, Jack Crevalle, and more. Fish around creeks, rock piles, and inlets for exciting, close-to-shore action just minutes from Orlando.
BASS FISHING
Orlando is surrounded by trophy-rich lakes perfect for Largemouth Bass and Crappie fishing. Join our expert freshwater guides on a peaceful escape to Florida’s best bass lakes. It’s a thrilling, family-friendly experience, great for anglers of all levels in search of trophy Florida bass.
DEEP SEA FISHING
Head offshore on our full-throttle deep sea fishing charters. Whether you’re bottom fishing for Grouper, Snapper, or Amberjack, or trolling the blue water for Sailfish, Tuna, Wahoo, or Mahi-Mahi, our Cape Canaveral charters are built for serious ocean adventure and big game success.
Our Orlando Fishing Charter Reviews
ORLANDO FLORIDA FISHING CHARTERS SEASONS
January
Winter mornings in Orlando signal the start of big bass season. Largemouth Bass begin staging for the spawn, and slow-moving soft plastics around shallow cover often draw strikes from trophy fish. Inshore along the Cape Canaveral coast, Sheepshead and Black Drum bite well around docks, bridges, and jetties. Offshore anglers find action with Wahoo and Sailfish when cooler fronts roll through.
February
February is peak trophy time in Central Florida’s freshwater lakes. Bass are actively spawning, making shallow flats around vegetation prime targets for big females. Inshore, the cooler water keeps Redfish and Speckled Trout active, especially around oyster bars and deeper creek mouths. Offshore, high-speed trolling yields Wahoo and Blackfin Tuna for those heading out from Port Canaveral.
March
As spring warms the water, bass fishing becomes fast-paced and exciting. Orlando anglers can sight-fish for spawning bass on sandy beds using soft jerkbaits and finesse presentations. Inshore, the early bait runs spark activity from Snook and Jack Crevalle in the Indian and Banana Rivers. Offshore, King Mackerel, Mahi, and Snapper make regular appearances as conditions stabilize.
April
Post-spawn Largemouth Bass are hungry and aggressive, making April one of the most consistent freshwater fishing months around Orlando. Topwater lures start producing during early morning hours. Inshore fishing comes alive with Snook and Tarpon pushing into lagoons and along the beaches. Offshore trips offer Mahi-Mahi and Kingfish as warm currents move closer to shore.
May
May bass fishing is all about reaction bites. Spinnerbaits, swim jigs, and crankbaits work well along grassy drop-offs and points as fish transition into early summer patterns. Inshore, the bite heats up for Tarpon, Snook, and Spanish Mackerel near the inlets and beach troughs. Offshore, short runs from Cape Canaveral reward anglers with Tuna and schooling Mahi.
June
Warm weather brings early morning fireworks on Orlando’s lakes. Buzzbaits and frogs are go-to lures at sunrise, while deep weed edges hold fish as the sun climbs. Inshore anglers enjoy prime time for catch-and-release Snook, and the Tarpon bite remains steady around deeper channels. Offshore, Mahi, Kingfish, and Snapper are common targets within striking distance.
July
July bass fishing requires a strategic approach—focus on dawn and dusk when Largemouth are most active, and switch to slow presentations near shaded structure mid-day. Inshore, early morning action for Snook, Mangrove Snapper, and Ladyfish is strong near seawalls and tidal creeks. Offshore, Red Snapper and Grouper offer great bottom-fishing opportunities when conditions are calm.
August
Orlando’s heat demands an early start. Bass hold tight to structure or go deep, so use finesse worms, jigs, or flipping techniques near cover. Inshore, Snook and Jack Crevalle chase bait at first light along the beaches, while nighttime dock fishing can be productive. Offshore, deep dropping over wrecks and ledges delivers Grouper, Tilefish, and Vermilion Snapper.
September
As temperatures dip slightly, Largemouth Bass begin to feed more frequently in preparation for fall. Fast-moving baits like chatterbaits and jerkbaits excel along open flats and grass lines. Inshore, the Fall Mullet Run kicks off—a magnet for Tarpon, big Snook, Sharks, and Jacks cruising the surf and inlets. Offshore, Wahoo begin to make more regular appearances.
October
October is a top-tier month for both bass and inshore anglers. Orlando’s lakes see increased feeding behavior, especially during overcast days or cooler mornings. Crankbaits and spinnerbaits shine. Inshore, the Mullet Run is in full swing, creating explosive action for predators feeding around bait pods near jetties and estuaries. Offshore trolling can produce Wahoo and Sailfish, especially on the edge of strong temperature breaks.
November
Pre-winter bass activity picks up with aggressive feeding along ledges, shell bars, and points in the Orlando area. Inshore, cool water enhances the bite for Redfish, Black Drum, and Trout around mangrove shorelines and deeper holes. Offshore anglers find solid reef action for Snapper and Grouper, while Sailfish begin showing up in better numbers along the Atlantic shelf.
December
December marks the beginning of the next trophy bass cycle. Fish begin staging near spawning areas, and slow presentations can coax bites from heavy pre-spawn females. Inshore fishing stays strong with Sheepshead, Drum, and Redfish hanging around structure. Offshore, winter species like Wahoo, Amberjack, and Cobia are accessible on a calm day out of Cape Canaveral.
Winter mornings in Orlando signal the start of big bass season. Largemouth Bass begin staging for the spawn, and slow-moving soft plastics around shallow cover often draw strikes from trophy fish. Inshore along the Cape Canaveral coast, Sheepshead and Black Drum bite well around docks, bridges, and jetties. Offshore anglers find action with Wahoo and Sailfish when cooler fronts roll through.
February is peak trophy time in Central Florida’s freshwater lakes. Bass are actively spawning, making shallow flats around vegetation prime targets for big females. Inshore, the cooler water keeps Redfish and Speckled Trout active, especially around oyster bars and deeper creek mouths. Offshore, high-speed trolling yields Wahoo and Blackfin Tuna for those heading out from Port Canaveral.
As spring warms the water, bass fishing becomes fast-paced and exciting. Orlando anglers can sight-fish for spawning bass on sandy beds using soft jerkbaits and finesse presentations. Inshore, the early bait runs spark activity from Snook and Jack Crevalle in the Indian and Banana Rivers. Offshore, King Mackerel, Mahi, and Snapper make regular appearances as conditions stabilize.
Post-spawn Largemouth Bass are hungry and aggressive, making April one of the most consistent freshwater fishing months around Orlando. Topwater lures start producing during early morning hours. Inshore fishing comes alive with Snook and Tarpon pushing into lagoons and along the beaches. Offshore trips offer Mahi-Mahi and Kingfish as warm currents move closer to shore.
May bass fishing is all about reaction bites. Spinnerbaits, swim jigs, and crankbaits work well along grassy drop-offs and points as fish transition into early summer patterns. Inshore, the bite heats up for Tarpon, Snook, and Spanish Mackerel near the inlets and beach troughs. Offshore, short runs from Cape Canaveral reward anglers with Tuna and schooling Mahi.
Warm weather brings early morning fireworks on Orlando’s lakes. Buzzbaits and frogs are go-to lures at sunrise, while deep weed edges hold fish as the sun climbs. Inshore anglers enjoy prime time for catch-and-release Snook, and the Tarpon bite remains steady around deeper channels. Offshore, Mahi, Kingfish, and Snapper are common targets within striking distance.
July bass fishing requires a strategic approach—focus on dawn and dusk when Largemouth are most active, and switch to slow presentations near shaded structure mid-day. Inshore, early morning action for Snook, Mangrove Snapper, and Ladyfish is strong near seawalls and tidal creeks. Offshore, Red Snapper and Grouper offer great bottom-fishing opportunities when conditions are calm.
Orlando’s heat demands an early start. Bass hold tight to structure or go deep, so use finesse worms, jigs, or flipping techniques near cover. Inshore, Snook and Jack Crevalle chase bait at first light along the beaches, while nighttime dock fishing can be productive. Offshore, deep dropping over wrecks and ledges delivers Grouper, Tilefish, and Vermilion Snapper.
As temperatures dip slightly, Largemouth Bass begin to feed more frequently in preparation for fall. Fast-moving baits like chatterbaits and jerkbaits excel along open flats and grass lines. Inshore, the Fall Mullet Run kicks off—a magnet for Tarpon, big Snook, Sharks, and Jacks cruising the surf and inlets. Offshore, Wahoo begin to make more regular appearances.
October is a top-tier month for both bass and inshore anglers. Orlando’s lakes see increased feeding behavior, especially during overcast days or cooler mornings. Crankbaits and spinnerbaits shine. Inshore, the Mullet Run is in full swing, creating explosive action for predators feeding around bait pods near jetties and estuaries. Offshore trolling can produce Wahoo and Sailfish, especially on the edge of strong temperature breaks.
Pre-winter bass activity picks up with aggressive feeding along ledges, shell bars, and points in the Orlando area. Inshore, cool water enhances the bite for Redfish, Black Drum, and Trout around mangrove shorelines and deeper holes. Offshore anglers find solid reef action for Snapper and Grouper, while Sailfish begin showing up in better numbers along the Atlantic shelf.
December marks the beginning of the next trophy bass cycle. Fish begin staging near spawning areas, and slow presentations can coax bites from heavy pre-spawn females. Inshore fishing stays strong with Sheepshead, Drum, and Redfish hanging around structure. Offshore, winter species like Wahoo, Amberjack, and Cobia are accessible on a calm day out of Cape Canaveral.
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