Bet it all on High Roller!

All trips will launch close to the crossroads where the **St. Lucie River** and **Indian River** meet and join the **Atlantic Ocean**. These rivers and their convergent estuary are some of the **most diverse ecosystems in the country**, enabling anglers to chase a variety of species throughout the year (and multiple in a single trip).

DIVERSITY IS KEY. SCROLL OUR ENTIRE TARGET LINEUP.

Snook

A local classic - snook are abundant in the waters of Martin County and present incredible opportunities for anglers of all skill levels to fight one of the strongest pound-for-pound inshore fish!
Tarpon

The star of the show (and the Captain’s favorite fish). The silver king grows to monstrous size, jumps violently and pulls harder than a full size lifted truck. Hope you’ve been working out!
Jack Crevalle

Anglers who want aggressive eats and drag-screaming runs from giant torpedo-shaped fish, but don’t want to spend $5000 on a flight to Christmas Island, look no further than the “canal tuna” or “ghetto GT”.
Permit

This isn’t your average flats permit. Old rubber lips grows big in Martin County - real big - and can be found lurking on nearshore wrecks or (if lucky) swimming the beach.
Sailfish

Martin County’s hometown mascot and a fan favorite in the offshore fishing community. When the weather permits, we have access to some incredible sailfish action a mere 20 minute run off the beach!
Mahi

More commonly found on a taco shack’s menu than a fly fishing bucketlist, Mahi Mahi is the fish so nice they named it twice. These are the fastest-growing fish in the ocean and have been grown in captivity to 50+ pounds in under a year!
Bonita

Lil’ tunny needs some love! Our bonita or false albacore (“albies” if you’re from up north) grow up to 20+ pounds and respond very aggressively to chum. These are a fantastic option for anglers looking to get their first saltwater fish on the fly!
Pompano

A winter-time special - you may hear pompano referred to as “practice permit”. They’re hard to see, move quickly and present an epic sight-fishing opportunity for spin and fly anglers!

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Tuna

Everyone loves sushi time. There’s no better reward for hard work offshore than a stud tuna burning the drag!

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Redfish

Red drum are few and far between in the southern end of the Indian River Lagoon, so infrequent that they are completely closed to harvest currently. That being said, we do find some gems during our adventures!

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Sharks

The tax man. We try our best to avoid sharky areas when angling for gamefish due to our coast’s shark problem (ask the Captain for more info) - that being said, we may run into some incredible toothy creatures during our adventure. Get ready for your shark week moment!
Cobia

Ray riders and wreck residents - Cobia are aggressive, provide very unique bluewater sight fishing opportunities and make for great table fare.