Jupiter Fishing Charters

Fishermen
Friendly

The town of Jupiter remains the last of the undeveloped coast lines in Palm Beach county. With almost unlimited beach access and public parks Jupiter is truly a fishermen friendly town. Local parks line the inlet providing fishermen ample parking and access to the south jetty. The Burt Reynolds Park has two boat ramps close to the inlet.

The Jupiter Lighthouse was built in the mid-1800's and still offers mariners safety and comfort when passing off Jupiter's coast. Even with so much rich history, the town is not without modern detail, Jupiter Island is the country's richest community and is the home of many celebrities. Jupiter Inlet is a premier snook haunt. Casting around local bridges, docks and jetties will most often produce snook of all sizes. At night the "shadow line" comes alive with tarpon, snook, jacks, snapper and lookdowns. Live shrimp and shrimp-like lures or flies are a favorite baits here.

Loxahatchee
River

Fish the productive waters of Jupiter inlet, surrounding beaches and the Loxahatchee River. The Loxahatchee River is considered Florida's only wild and scenic river, offering a host of fishing and canoeing opportunities. Some parts of the Loxahatchee are brackish so even a largemouth bass is possible.

Depending on time of year and target species, you may want to head west, up the river, to fish the many canals, channels, sand bars, and mangrove lined islands that make up this diverse ecosystem.

Further north - along the Intracoastal Waterway - you can work your way to Hobe Sound National Wildlife Refuge. This is a unique habitat where fish species more prevalent in northern Florida can meet their southern cousins. Redfish, black drum and seatrout are common catches in the winter months.

As an inland area, the Loxahatchee River is well protected from the elements. This allows anglers to fish the Loxahatchee River habitat no matter current sea conditions.

Pristine
& Scenic

Jupiter offers many pristine and scenic locations lined with mangroves and sandbars. You can cast to tarpon, snook, jacks ladyfish, pompano and monster bluefish that move into the river to escape the cooler ocean temperature and feed on mullet. Live shrimp, mullet, or pinfish are preferred live baits. They can also be used to "chum up" game fish and then plug or fly cast your favorite artificial.

Contact

Captain Rob Mazzei

561-741-4371 (home)
561 352-7844 (cell)
captrob@sailking.com