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Epic 15-Hour Offshore Fishing in New Jersey
- Published Date: July 17, 2025
- Fishing
- New Jersey
- $700 - $4,000 price range
Summary
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Big Game, Big Ocean
Toilet On Board1
Catch of the day, Jersey style!
Deep sea fishing thrills in NJ
Cast away in beautiful New Jersey.
Hook, line, and sinker in Jersey
NJ waters, endless possibilities
Hooked on New Jersey's finest fish!
Reeling in the big ones in NJ!
NJ fishing—where the adventure begins
Barnegat Bay bites are the best!
Toilet On Board1
Catch of the day, Jersey style!
Deep sea fishing thrills in NJ
Cast away in beautiful New Jersey.
Hook, line, and sinker in Jersey
NJ waters, endless possibilities
Hooked on New Jersey's finest fish!
Reeling in the big ones in NJ!
NJ fishing—where the adventure begins
Barnegat Bay bites are the best!
Toilet On Board1
Catch of the day, Jersey style!
Deep sea fishing thrills in NJ
Cast away in beautiful New Jersey.
Epic 15-Hour Offshore Fishing Adventure in NJ
Get ready to chase down the big ones on this monster 15-hour offshore fishing trip out of New Jersey. We're talking serious deep-sea action, folks. We'll be running 25+ miles out where the real bruisers hang out. This ain't your average day on the water – it's an all-out assault on some of the meanest, hardest-fighting fish in the Atlantic. Our seasoned captain knows these waters like the back of his hand, and we've got the gear to put you on fish that'll make your arms ache for days. If you've been dreaming of tangling with true ocean predators, this is your chance to make it happen. The open blue is calling – you ready to answer?
What You're In For
Listen up, because this ain't no pleasure cruise. We're talking a full 15 hours of hardcore fishing action. We'll be leaving the dock when it's still dark out, so bring your coffee and your A-game. As we push out past the 25-mile mark, you'll feel the anticipation building. The moment that first line goes tight, all bets are off. You could be battling a 100-pound tuna or a freight-train mahi-mahi. Our crew's got your back, but make no mistake – you're in for a workout. We've got top-notch gear, but these fish don't go down easy. Be ready for some serious give-and-take as you fight to get your catch to the boat. By the time we head back to port, you'll be dog-tired but grinning from ear to ear. This is the real deal, folks – offshore fishing at its finest.
How We Hook 'Em
Out here in the deep, we play for keeps. We'll be using a mix of trolling and chunking to target the big boys. Trolling's all about covering ground, dragging lines behind the boat as we search for birds, weed lines, and any signs of life. When we find a hot spot, we'll switch to chunking – dropping cut bait to create a chum slick that'll bring the predators right to us. We've got heavy-duty conventional reels spooled with hundreds of yards of line because trust me, you're gonna need it. These offshore beasts don't come easy, and when they run, they run hard. We'll show you the ropes on how to work the gear, but be ready for a serious arm workout. It's all hands on deck when a fish hits – this is teamwork at its finest, and there's nothing like the rush when that monster finally breaks the surface.
Fish That'll Test Your Mettle
Out here in the deep blue, we're after some serious heavyweights. Let's break down what you might tangle with:
King Mackerel: These speedsters are like the Ferraris of the sea. They'll smoke a reel faster than you can blink, and their razor-sharp teeth mean business. We usually find 'em in the 20-40 pound range, but bigger ones aren't uncommon. They're at their best in the late summer and fall, and the fight they put up is second to none.
Mahi Mahi: Also known as dorado or dolphinfish, these neon-colored acrobats are a sight to behold. They're known for their spectacular aerial displays once hooked. We catch 'em year-round, but summer's prime time. Average size is 15-30 pounds, but 50-pounders show up now and then. Not only are they a blast to catch, but they're also some of the best-eating fish in the ocean.
Cobia: These bruisers are like the linebackers of the sea. They're curious fish, often coming right up to the boat, but don't let that fool you. Once hooked, they fight dirty, using their broad, flat heads to shake the hook. We see 'em mostly in the warmer months, typically in the 30-50 pound range. Landing a big cobia is a real feat of strength and endurance.
Yellowfin Tuna: Now we're talking serious business. These torpedoes will test every ounce of your fishing skills. They're known for their blistering runs and deep, powerful dives. We catch 'em year-round, but fall is often best. Average size is 30-100 pounds, but much bigger ones aren't rare. The fight can last hours, but trust me, it's worth every minute.
Bluefin Tuna: The apex predator of our waters, bluefin are the ultimate prize. These are true giants, often weighing several hundred pounds. They're here in the spring and fall, and hooking one is like being tied to a freight train. It's not uncommon for a fight to last 3-4 hours or more. Landing a bluefin is a lifetime achievement for many anglers – are you up for the challenge?
Time to Get Hooked
Alright, let's cut to the chase. This 15-hour offshore trip is the real deal. We're talking serious, no-holds-barred big game fishing here. It's not for the faint of heart, but if you've got the guts, we've got the gear to put you on fish of a lifetime. Our experienced crew knows these waters inside and out, and we're ready to put that knowledge to work for you. Whether you're dreaming of a yellowfin tuna that'll feed the whole neighborhood or a mahi-mahi that'll make your fishing buddies green with envy, this is your shot. The ocean's big, the fish are bigger, and the clock's ticking. Don't let another season slip by wondering "what if." Grab your spot on the boat now, and let's go make some fishing memories that'll last a lifetime. The big ones are out there waiting – you ready to go get 'em?
Learn more about the species
Bluefin Tuna
King mackerel are speedsters that'll make your reel sing. Most run 10-20 pounds, but smokers over 50 are possible. We find them from near-shore to offshore, often around bait schools or structure. They're here spring through fall, with summer being prime time. Anglers love kings for their blistering runs and aerial jumps. They're also good eating when prepared right. To catch them, we often slow-troll live bait or spoons. My favorite rig is a stinger setup with two treble hooks - kings are known for short strikes. When a king hits, let it run before setting the hook. Then hold on tight and pump the rod to wear it down. There's nothing quite like watching a big king skyrocket with your bait.
Cobia
Mahi-mahi, also called dorado, are some of the most colorful fish in the sea. They typically run 15-30 pounds but can reach 50+. We find them offshore near floating debris or weedlines. Summer is prime season when warm waters push in. Anglers love mahi for their acrobatic jumps and beautiful colors - they light up like neon when hooked. They're also excellent eating, with mild, firm meat. To catch them, we often troll small lures or pitch live bait to fish we spot. My favorite trick is to keep the first one you catch in the water - others will follow it to the boat. When you see a school, cast small jigs or live bait and hold on. The action can be fast and furious when you find a hungry pack of mahi.
King Mackerel
Bluefin tuna are the kings of the offshore world. These monsters can top 1,000 pounds and put up an epic fight. We typically find them 20-50 miles out, cruising in the upper water column. Late summer and fall are prime time, when they're chasing bait schools. Anglers love bluefin for the sheer power and their prized meat. To land one, you need heavy tackle and stamina - these fish will test your limits. My go-to method is chunking with butterfish or sardines. Toss some chunks to create a slick, then drop your baited hook in the mix. When a bluefin hits, hold on tight and get ready for the battle of a lifetime. Just remember, we practice catch and release to help conserve these amazing fish for future generations.
Mahi Mahi or Common Dolphinfish
Yellowfin tuna are built for speed, with sleek bodies and yellow fins that give them their name. Most we catch run 30-100 pounds, but giants over 200 are possible. They roam the open ocean, often found near temperature breaks or floating debris. Summer and fall are best, when warm currents bring them closer to shore. Anglers prize yellowfin for their hard runs and aerial acrobatics. The meat is top-notch for sushi or grilling too. To target them, we often troll spreader bars or cedar plugs. My secret weapon is live bait - a frisky bluefish or bonito skipping across the surface is irresistible. When you hook up, be ready for screaming runs and deep dives. These tuna never quit, so stay hydrated and work as a team to bring them in.
Yellowfin Tuna
Cobia are bruisers that love structure. Most run 20-50 pounds, but 100-pounders aren't unheard of. We find them around buoys, wrecks, and floating debris from spring through fall. They're curious fish, often swimming right up to the boat. Anglers target cobia for their strong fights and excellent table fare. To catch them, we sight-fish with live eels or big jigs. My top tip: when you spot one, don't hesitate - make a quick, accurate cast before it spooks. Once hooked, cobia use their broad bodies to pull hard. They'll try to wrap you in structure, so keep the pressure on and steer them clear. Nothing beats the thrill of seeing a big brown torpedo cruise up and crush your bait.
About the Sportfishing Boats
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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Yanmar
Maximum Cruising Speed: 28
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 240
