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Ready to swap the beach for some serious rod-bending action? Captain Justin Hann's got you covered with this 4-hour fishing adventure in Key Largo. Kicking off at 1 PM, you'll cruise past the mangroves and into the crystal-clear waters where the real fun begins. Whether you're chasing after the elusive Mahi Mahi or battling a hefty Amberjack, this trip promises a taste of Florida's world-class offshore fishing scene. With room for 4, it's the perfect escape for your crew – and don't worry, we've got all the gear you need. Just bring your game face (and maybe some snacks).
Picture this: You're out on the sparkling waters off Key Largo, the sun's high, and there's a cooler full of your favorite drinks at your feet. Captain Justin's at the helm, using his years of local know-how to put you right where the action is. You might be dropping lines near the vibrant reefs of John Pennekamp State Park, or heading further out to where the big pelagics play. It's all about what's biting and where the fish are running that day. And here's the kicker – with only 4 spots on board, you're getting the VIP treatment. No fighting for rod time or jostling for the best spot. It's just you, your buddies, and the fish. Oh, and did I mention you don't need to sweat the small stuff? Licenses, gear, even the bait – it's all covered. Just remember to slap on some sunscreen and grab your sunnies. Trust me, you'll want 'em when you're reeling in that trophy catch.
Alright, let's talk tactics. Depending on what we're after, we might be doing some serious trolling for the speedsters like Wahoo or Mahi Mahi. Picture multiple lines out, skipping lures that mimic fleeing baitfish – it's a sight to see when a fish strikes and the reel starts screaming. Or maybe we'll be dropping lines for the bottom dwellers like Snapper and Grouper. That's when you'll really feel the muscle of these fish as they try to dive back to their rocky homes. Captain Justin's got all the tricks up his sleeve, from live bait rigs to artificial lures that the local fish can't resist. And don't worry if you're new to this – he'll walk you through every step, from setting the hook to landing your catch. By the end of the day, you'll be talking about drag settings and leader strength like a pro.
Atlantic Sailfish: These acrobatic fighters are the crown jewels of Key Largo's waters. Known for their stunning aerial displays, Sailfish can reach speeds up to 68 mph, making for an adrenaline-pumping fight. They're most abundant from November to May, and trust me, when you see that cobalt blue sail lit up as it charges your bait, you'll be hooked for life.
King Mackerel: Also known as "Kingfish," these torpedo-shaped predators are the speedsters of the sea. They're known for blistering runs that'll have your reel singing. Kingfish can grow up to 5 feet long and are most common in the cooler months. When they hit, hold on tight – their first run is legendary among anglers.
Mahi Mahi: These neon-colored beauties, also called Dorado, are a favorite for both their fighting ability and their delicious taste. Mahi are known for their acrobatic leaps and vibrant colors that seem to glow in the water. They're most plentiful from April to September, and spotting a school of these fish is like finding underwater gold.
Greater Amberjack: Pound for pound, Amberjacks are some of the hardest fighting fish in the sea. These bruisers hang around wrecks and reefs, and when hooked, they dive deep and pull hard. They're available year-round but peak in the spring and fall. Landing a big AJ is a true test of an angler's strength and stamina.
Great Barracuda: With their menacing teeth and lightning-fast strikes, Barracuda are the wolves of the reef. They're known for their aggressive nature and can reach speeds of up to 35 mph when chasing prey. Available year-round, hooking into a big 'cuda is always an exciting surprise – just watch those teeth when you're unhooking them!
Look, I could go on all day about the fish you might catch or the stories you'll take home, but here's the bottom line: This trip is the real deal. You're getting a pro guide, top-notch gear, and access to some of the best fishing grounds in the Florida Keys. Whether you're looking to put some meat in the cooler or just want to feel the thrill of a big fish on the line, Captain Justin's afternoon charter is your ticket. The clock's ticking, and those fish aren't going to catch themselves. So what do you say? Ready to trade that beach chair for a fighting chair? Give All Hanns on Deck a shout and let's get you out on the water. Trust me, once you're out there with the sun on your face and a bent rod in your hands, you'll wonder why you didn't do this sooner. Book now, and let's make some fishing memories that'll last a lifetime!
Atlantic sailfish are some of the most exciting fish to target off Key Largo. These speedsters can reach 6-7 feet long and put on an acrobatic show when hooked. Look for them near the surface in deeper waters, especially along current edges and temperature breaks. Spring and fall are prime seasons, but you can catch them year-round here. Sailfish are prized for their fast runs, leaping ability, and striking appearance with that iconic sail-like dorsal fin. When fishing for them, use circle hooks with live bait like ballyhoo or goggle eyes. Let the bait swim naturally and be ready for explosive strikes. These fish tire quickly, so we release them carefully to preserve the population. Nothing beats watching a lit-up sailfish greyhounding across the water - it's an angling experience you won't forget.

Great barracuda are the toothy terrors of the flats and reefs around Key Largo. These sleek predators can reach 5-6 feet long and 60+ pounds. You'll find them lurking around shallow reefs, channels, and mangroves year-round. Cuda are known for their lightning-fast attacks and impressive rows of teeth. Anglers love targeting them for their aggressive strikes and acrobatic jumps when hooked. While not the best eating, they make for exciting catch-and-release action. When fishing for barracuda, use shiny lures or live baits like pinfish or mullet. A wire leader is a must to prevent bite-offs. Let the bait swim naturally and be ready for explosive strikes. Keep your hands clear when unhooking them - those teeth are no joke. For a real thrill, try sight-casting to big cudas cruising the flats on calm days.

Greater amberjack are bulldogs of the reef, known for their sheer power and stamina. These bruisers average 30-50 pounds but can top 100. You'll find them around deep wrecks, reefs, and oil rigs in 60-240 feet of water. Spring and fall are peak seasons as they move to spawn. Anglers target AJs for their hard-pulling, never-say-die fights that can last an hour or more. They're good eating too, with firm white meat. When fishing for amberjack, drop heavy jigs or live baits to the bottom. Once hooked, get ready for a battle - these fish will try to break you off in the structure. Use your boat to pull them away from cover. A fighting belt helps for the long, grueling fights. Just be careful handling them at the boat - those gill plates are razor sharp.

King mackerel are hard-fighting fish that'll test your gear and skills. These toothy predators average 20-40 pounds but can top 100. You'll find them in open water from 30-150 feet deep, often near reefs, wrecks, or bait schools. Kings are most active in spring and fall as they migrate, but we catch them year-round. Anglers love targeting kings for their blistering runs and aerial acrobatics when hooked. Their firm, oily flesh is good eating too, though larger fish can have higher mercury levels. When fishing for kings, try slow-trolling live baits like blue runners or goggle eyes. Use wire leaders to prevent bite-offs from those razor sharp teeth. Keep your drag set light at first - these speedsters will smoke your reel on the initial run if you lock it down.

Mahi mahi are one of the most beautiful and acrobatic fish you'll catch off Key Largo. These colorful fighters average 15-30 pounds but can reach over 60. Look for them near floating debris and weed lines in open water, especially from spring through fall. Mahi are known for their stunning blue-green and gold colors, which fade quickly after landing. They're fast-growing and great eating, so we don't have to worry about overfishing. When hooked, mahi put on an aerial show with jumps and tail-walks across the surface. To catch them, troll ballyhoo or small lures around floating structure. Once you find a school, keep a hooked fish in the water to hold the others close. Pitch baits to any mahi you see following your catch. Fresh mahi makes for some amazing fish tacos back at the dock.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 37
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 200