19 charters found
Compare 48 fishing charters in Orange Beach, Alabama — deep sea, inshore & flats and offshore & big game trips, targeting snapper, mackerel and amberjack. See prices, trip lengths and reviews, then book with the captain or a trusted platform.
Showing 12 of 19
Orange Beach is home to the largest charter fleet in Alabama. Boats leave through Perdido Pass into the Gulf of Mexico, where one of the largest artificial reef programs in the country — thousands of reefs, wrecks and structures — has made the town famous for red snapper.
Most trips head to the artificial reefs for red snapper, triggerfish, amberjack, vermilion snapper and grouper. Because the reefs are spread across a wide area, even short trips reach good bottom fishing.
King mackerel and Spanish mackerel are common trolling targets, and in summer longer trips run offshore for mahi-mahi, wahoo, tuna and billfish. Cobia migrate along the beaches each spring.
Perdido Bay, Wolf Bay and Bayou St. John offer calm-water fishing for speckled trout, redfish, flounder and sheepshead — a good choice with kids or on windy days.
Alabama sets its own red snapper season and the dates change every year — check Alabama Marine Resources and NOAA Fisheries before booking a snapper trip. Licensed charter boats generally cover their passengers’ licenses; confirm when you book.
Late spring and summer are peak season, with calm seas, the regulated red snapper season and mahi-mahi offshore. Spring brings the cobia run; fall is great for king mackerel and redfish with fewer crowds; winter trips focus on bottom fish and sheepshead.
Local captains most often target snapper, mackerel, amberjack, marlin, tuna and cobia. What’s biting depends on the season — ask your captain when you book.
In Orange Beach, AL you can book deep sea (19), inshore & flats (19), offshore & big game (13) and lake & freshwater (1) charters.
Late spring and summer are peak season, with calm seas, the regulated red snapper season and mahi-mahi offshore. Spring brings the cobia run; fall is great for king mackerel and redfish with fewer crowds; winter trips focus on bottom fish and sheepshead.
Licensed charter boats usually cover their guests’ fishing licenses — check the listing or ask the captain before your trip.
Prices are “from” rates provided by captains and booking sites and may change.