Florida Keys Fishing Report Today Podcast Por Inception Point Ai arte de portada

Florida Keys Fishing Report Today

Florida Keys Fishing Report Today

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Get the latest fishing updates and expert advice with the Florida Keys Fishing Report Today. Whether you're into deep-sea fishing, inshore angling, or exploring the vibrant reefs, this podcast provides daily updates on conditions, fish activity, and top fishing spots across the Keys. Perfect for anglers looking to maximize their Florida Keys fishing experience."Copyright 2025 Inception Point Ai Ciencias Sociales Escritos y Comentarios sobre Viajes
Episodios
  • Keys Fishing Report: Bonefish, Permit, Snook, Redfish, and More

    Keys Fishing Report: Bonefish, Permit, Snook, Redfish, and More
    Dec 5 2025
    Light north breeze on the flats this morning, water gin-clear and a little cool for us but perfect for the fish to chew. Tides are running a moderate range, so there’s enough moving water to keep things honest without blowing you off your spot.

    Sun’s easing up over the Atlantic side around 7-ish and dropping behind the Gulf just after 5:30, giving a tight but productive window of low-light feeding at first light and the last hour before dark. Midday sun is high and bright, so expect the fish to slide off the super-skinny stuff and tuck into potholes, channels, and deeper edges.

    On the flats from Key Largo down through Islamorada, bonefish and permit have been active between the fronts, especially on an incoming tide over hard sand and turtle grass. Folks poling quietly are picking up a handful of bones per tide window, with a couple nicer fish mixed in and the occasional permit cruising the edges of the flats and channel mouths.

    Back in the Everglades side and Florida Bay, snook and redfish have been the stars around mangrove shorelines, creek mouths, and deeper bay potholes. Decent numbers of slot reds and plenty of snook, with some overslot fish, are coming from points with good current and mullet or glass minnows spraying on the surface.

    Offshore and around the reef, boats working the edge from about 80 to 200 feet are seeing mixed bags of mahi, sails, blackfin tuna and the usual kings and mackerel when the current and color lines set up right. Expect a steady pick rather than a full-on blitz, with a few flags and a box of tunas for those who stick it out and work the edges.

    For lures, locals are leaning on:
    - Bonefish/permit: small shrimp- or crab-pattern jigs, light-colored bucktails, and subtle soft plastics on 1/8–1/4 oz heads.
    - Snook/redfish: paddle-tail swimbaits in natural baitfish colors, 3–4 inch jerk shads, and gold spoons slow-rolled along mangroves.
    - Reef/offshore: small trolling feathers and skirted ballyhoo for mahi and sails, vertical jigs or speed jigs for blackfin and kings.

    Best baits right now are live shrimp, pilchards, and finger mullet inshore, with live pinfish and ballyhoo doing the heavy lifting on the reef. A freelined shrimp on light leader will still out-fish most artificials for bones and reds when the water is clear and the sun is high.

    Couple of hot spots to circle on the chart:
    - Around Islamorada, work the flats and channel edges off Snake Creek and the local bridges for bonefish, permit, snapper, and nighttime tarpon when the tide’s pushing.
    - Down Key West way, the flats west of the island and the channels around Snipe and Mud Keys are holding good numbers of bones, permit, and laid-up tarpon on those warmer, calm afternoons, while the reef line south of Sand Key is a solid bet for sails and tunas.

    That’s your Keys update from Artificial Lure — thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you don’t miss the next report. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    3 m
  • Keys Fishing Bites: Snook, Muttons, and Yellowtails Abound

    Keys Fishing Bites: Snook, Muttons, and Yellowtails Abound
    Dec 4 2025
    # Artificial Lure's Florida Keys Fishing Report - December 4th, 2025

    Well hey there, folks! Artificial Lure here, coming to you live this Thursday morning from the heart of the Florida Keys. It's December 4th, and let me tell you, the fishing scene is firing on all cylinders right now.

    Let's start with what Mother Nature's giving us today. The sun came up around 6:56 this morning and won't set until about 5:46 this evening, so you've got a solid fishing window. Tide-wise, we've got a low at 2:44 AM that already passed us, and we're building toward a high tide at 9:49 AM. That's happening right about now, so if you're heading out, you're timing it perfectly for that slack water bite.

    Now, here's where it gets good. The snook action has been absolutely stellar lately, with fish pushing up to 37 inches cruising the backcountry and around mangrove points. The mullet and pilchard run is thick right now, making bait easy to come by. If you're throwing artificials, grab some DOA TerrorEyz or flashy swimbaits – they're absolutely crushing it.

    Out on the deeper edges and reefs, mutton snapper have been running strong – we're talking fish up to 12 pounds. Target those during high slack water with live pinfish or fresh cut bait. You'll pick up keeper grouper in the same zones too.

    The nearshore reefs around Alligator Reef are loaded with yellowtail snapper. Shrimp-tipped jigs and small live pilchards are your ticket there. And if you want some steady action, mangrove snapper remain solid on the nearshore reefs and bridge areas using shrimp or small pilchards, especially on that outgoing tide.

    Offshore at the Islamorada Hump, blackfin tuna have been steady. Trolled feathers, small jet heads, and live pilchards are working midmorning through early afternoon.

    For your hot spots today – get yourself to Alligator Reef for those yellowtails, and don't sleep on the deeper reef edges for your mutton snapper and grouper.

    Thanks for tuning in, folks! Make sure you subscribe for daily reports right here. This has been Artificial Lure production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

    Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    2 m
  • "Islamorada Fishing Hot Spots: Sailfish, Tuna, and Backcountry Bounty"

    "Islamorada Fishing Hot Spots: Sailfish, Tuna, and Backcountry Bounty"
    Dec 3 2025
    # Islamorada Fishing Report - December 3rd

    Hey there, this is Artificial Lure, and we're diving into what's shaping up to be a fantastic day out here in the Keys. Winter's officially arrived and the fishing is firing up nicely.

    Let's talk tides first. We've got a First Quarter Moon working with us today, and the water's cooperating pretty well. Your major bite windows are going to be between 6:15 and 8:15 this morning, and then again from 6:34 to 8:34 tonight. Minor action should pop around 1:15 to 3:15 in the afternoon if you're desperate to get on the water mid-day.

    The sun came up around 6:55 this morning and we're looking at a sunset around 5:38 PM, so you've got about eleven hours of daylight to work with.

    Now, here's what's been happening out there. The sailfish are moving through like clockwork right now, hunting ballyhoo over the shallow reef lines where that deep blue water meets the emerald flats. Your blackfin tuna are active too, and we're seeing solid action on permit, bonefish, tarpon, and redfish back in the backcountry. Snook have been hanging around the harbors and creek mouths. If you venture toward the Gulf side, you'll find Spanish mackerel tearing it up this time of year—perfect light tackle action.

    For your presentations, fresh ballyhoo is absolutely your best bet. Those silvery baits are irresistible to sails and pelagics right now. Live ballyhoo works best, but don't sleep on trolling them either. For artificial work, stick with live-bait patterns and keep everything in the shallows where the sailfish are actively hunting.

    Hit up Snake Creek or Little Snake Creek—those shallow-water corridors have been producing consistently. Whale Harbor's another solid choice where you'll find good structure and current flow that brings the fish.

    Cold fronts are rolling through this winter, which means we're getting some fantastic pushes of larger black drum, snook, and redfish down to us. It's a great time to be on the water.

    Thanks for tuning in, folks. Make sure you subscribe for daily reports straight from the Keys. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.

    Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    2 m
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