Thread: lake okeechobee crappie guides and lodging

Freshwater is deffinately not a bust. Just figured if your coming all the way down may as well experience light tackle inshore fishing. Red tide is usually along the beaches and beginning parts of inlets. Backcountry is usually not too bad, the guide I suggested will tell you a true deal. If he says no go, don't go.

Sent from my SM-S727VL using Crappie.com Fishing mobile app

Originally Posted by huntinslabs

Freshwater is deffinately not a bust. Just figured if your coming all the way down may as well experience light tackle inshore fishing. Red tide is usually along the beaches and beginning parts of inlets. Backcountry is usually not too bad, the guide I suggested will tell you a true deal. If he says no go, don't go.

Sent from my SM-S727VL using Crappie.com Fishing mobile app

Is Inshore fishing that much fun? We are totally game to do something different just never really thought about it as I know zip about salt water.

Originally Posted by riverzx225

Is Inshore fishing that much fun? We are totally game to do something different just never really thought about it as I know zip about salt water.

Yes it is. Saltwater fish have amazing strength and determination. You can freshwater fish all year at home, experience something different. Might be a life changing experience for you. Imagine hooking a 30lb fish along side mangrove trees and trying your best to keep them out while that 30lb fish is jumping and tailwalking and screaming drag. And thats snook, tarpon take it to another level all together. Redfish and Jack Crevalle are just big bullies and bulldog fight you for every inch of line you get. Everything in saltwater is just plain mean and tough.