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No trip pricing information available at this time.
There's something magical about being on the water when most people are tucked away at home. As darkness settles and the temperature drops, the real action begins. This private night fishing charter with Scale House Charters puts you right in the sweet spot where snappers, snook, tarpon, and trout come alive. With just four guests max, you'll get that personal attention every angler craves while targeting some seriously exciting species in the calm, cooler conditions that make night fishing absolutely addictive.
Night fishing isn't just regular fishing in the dark – it's a completely different ball game. Once the sun disappears, fish behavior changes dramatically. Predators move shallow, baitfish get active, and the bite often turns red hot just when you least expect it. You'll be working prime spots based on that evening's conditions, whether that's around structure, flats, or wherever the captain knows the fish are holding. The cooler air feels amazing after a hot day, and there's this calm energy on the water that day trips just can't match. Plus, with only four people aboard, everyone gets plenty of rod time and personalized instruction. No crowded boat, no waiting around – just pure fishing focused on putting you on fish.
Here's where things get really cool – this boat rocks a SIONYX Nightwave ultra-low-light marine camera system that basically turns night into day. We're talking military-grade night vision technology that lets you see structure, bait schools, and even fish movements in near-total darkness. It's like having superpowers out there. You can actually watch tarpon rolling, spot snook cruising the shallows, or see exactly where to drop your bait around structure. This isn't your grandfather's night fishing with just a spotlight and hope. The enhanced visibility makes everything more precise, safer, and honestly just way more exciting. You'll see things happening underwater that most anglers never get to witness, turning every cast into a calculated move rather than blind luck.
Tarpon are the absolute kings of night fishing, and for good reason. These silver monsters become incredibly active once darkness falls, often rolling and feeding aggressively in areas they'd never touch during daylight hours. We're talking fish that can easily hit 100+ pounds, with that famous gill-rattling jump that'll get your heart pumping every single time. The cooler night air makes fighting these beasts more comfortable, and they seem to have extra energy when the sun goes down. Best part? Tarpon are less boat-shy at night, so you can get closer to the action and really see these prehistoric fish up close.
Cubera Snapper are the bruisers of the snapper family and absolute night feeding machines. These thick-bodied fighters can push 20-30 pounds and hit like freight trains when they take your bait. They're incredibly structure-oriented, hanging around wrecks, ledges, and rocky bottom during the day, but venture out to hunt at night. The bite is unmistakable – no gentle nibbling here. When a cubera grabs your offering, you'll know it immediately. They're also fantastic table fare, making them a perfect target species for anglers who want both the fight and the feast.
Lane Snapper might be smaller than their cubera cousins, but don't let size fool you – these guys are scrappy fighters and absolute night fishing staples. They're typically in the 1-3 pound range but punch above their weight class when it comes to fight. Lane snappers school up heavily at night around structure and are incredibly reliable biters, making them perfect for keeping the action going between shots at larger species. They're also some of the best eating fish in these waters, with sweet, flaky white meat that's perfect for a post-trip fish fry. Their distinctive pink and yellow coloration looks amazing under the boat lights too.
Night fishing charters book up fast, especially when word gets out about hot bites. There's something special about being on the water when the rest of the world is winding down, and the fish activity after dark is often better than anything you'll see during the day. With the SIONYX night vision system giving you that extra edge and a captain who knows exactly where to find the bite, this isn't just another fishing trip – it's the kind of experience that keeps anglers coming back season after season. The four-person limit means you're getting premium access without the crowds, and the cooler temperatures make it comfortable even on those hot summer nights. Don't wait on this one – the best night fishing spots and the biggest fish are waiting for you out there in the darkness.
The heavyweight champion of the snapper family, cuberas are built like bulldogs with attitude to match. These bruisers commonly hit 40 pounds and 36 inches, but giants over 100 pounds lurk around deep structure. You'll find them on rocky ledges, reefs, and drop-offs between 60-150 feet, where they ambush crabs, lobsters, and baitfish with those massive canine teeth. Night fishing is prime time since they move up from deeper water to feed. The fight is pure power - no fancy jumps, just bulldogging runs back to the rocks. Fresh squid on heavy jigs works great, but live skipjack or big pinfish really gets their attention. Here's the key: once you hook one, fight hard and fast. Give them time to think and they'll wrap you around the nearest ledge every time.

These colorful little fighters are perfect for guests wanting consistent action on lighter tackle. Lane snappers run 10-14 inches and a few pounds, with bright pink bodies and yellow racing stripes that make them easy to spot in the cooler. They hang around coral reefs, sandy bottoms with grass, and structure in 70-230 feet of water. Night fishing really turns them on - they get aggressive and feed heavily after dark. Don't let their size fool you; they fight hard for their weight and make great table fare with sweet, flaky meat. March through September is peak season when they're spawning and feeding actively. They're not shy about hitting baits, so fresh shrimp, cut squid, or small live baits work perfectly. Quick tip: they often school up, so when you find one, work that spot thoroughly.

These silver giants are what fishing dreams are made of. Tarpon average 4-6 feet and 80-100 pounds, though monsters over 200 pounds cruise our waters. They're famous for launching themselves 10 feet out of the water when hooked - pure athleticism that'll test your gear and nerves. We find them in shallow flats, deeper channels, and around structure where they ambush baitfish. Night fishing gives you a real edge since they're more active in cooler water and lower light. While you can't keep them due to conservation rules, the fight alone makes it worthwhile. Pro tip: when one jumps, bow to the fish by lowering your rod tip - it keeps tension off the line and prevents thrown hooks. Live mullet or pinfish work best, but they'll also hit flies on the flats.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 40
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 150