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Fort Pierce, Florida

Deep sea fishing out of Fort Pierce

The inlet, the grounds 10–15 miles out, and what is swimming over them. This is the water the Last Mango has fished for 25 years.

Fort Pierce

Why the fishing is good here

The Fort Pierce City Marina sits in historic downtown Fort Pierce, and the inlet in front of it is one of the quickest routes to deep water on Florida's east coast. You are fishing rather than steaming within the first part of the morning.

A normal day puts the boat 10–15 miles out over the ledges and wrecks that hold bottom fish, and in the same water that the pelagics travel through. That combination is the reason a single trip can produce a cooler of snapper and a fish on the surface in the same afternoon.

Sailfish

Sailfish

The one people come to Florida for. Caught, photographed and released — the flags fly on the way in, the fish stays in the water.

Tuna

Tuna

Blackfin off the ledges. Hard fighters for their size, and the best eating that comes over the rail all year.

Grouper & amberjack

Grouper & amberjack

The bottom fish that bend a rod double and make you earn it. Heavy tackle, deep water, short arguments.

Snapper

Snapper

Over the wrecks and the hard bottom. This is the fish most likely to fill the cooler you take home.

Cobia

Cobia

Sight-fished when they show up on the surface, and a genuine surprise every time. Big, curious and very good on a plate.

Dolphin, wahoo & kingfish

Dolphin, wahoo & kingfish

The fast ones. Trolled up on the way out or on the way back in, and the reason the reels on this boat are the size they are.

What the boat gives you

  • Rods, reels, tackle and bait
  • Your fishing licence and the ice
  • Your catch filleted and bagged at the dock
  • Shade, a proper head, and room for 6 to fish at once

Seasons, size limits and bag limits are set by FWC and NOAA and change from year to year. Call the boat and Capt. Tris will tell you exactly what is open the week you want to fish.

Before you come

The things everybody asks

What do I need to bring?
Food and drink — there is plenty of room for coolers, just not the kind on wheels. A camera, a hat, sunglasses, non-aerosol sunscreen, and shoes you do not mind getting wet. Sneakers or sandals are fine.
What is already on the boat?
Rods, reels, tackle and bait, ice, chilled bottled water, and your fishing licence. You do not need to buy or borrow a thing.
How far out do we go?
About 10–15 miles offshore on a full day, and farther if you have booked a trip that calls for it.
What might we catch?
Depending on the season: Sailfish, Dolphin, Wahoo, Kingfish, Tuna, Cobia, Grouper and Snapper. Sharks can be targeted on request.
What happens to the fish?
The mate fillets and bags your catch at the dock, free. Take it home, or walk it to a restaurant in town that will cook it for you that evening.
How many of us can come?
Six, and six is the limit — it is a private charter, so the boat is yours and nobody else is booked alongside you.

Book the boat

Check a date with the captain

The fastest way is the phone — he answers it 8am–5pm. If you are reading this after hours, leave it here instead and he will come back to you. It goes straight to the boat, not to a booking website.

  • 772-559-0594
  • He picks up 8am–5pm
  • Fort Pierce City Marina · 1 Ave A, Dock E, Fort Pierce, FL 34950

Got it — the captain will come back to you shortly.

Last Mango Charters

A 40' custom-built Sportfish Express fishing out of the Fort Pierce City Marina, Fort Pierce, Florida. 25 years, six anglers, one boat.

772-559-0594

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Fort Pierce City Marina, 1 Ave A, Dock E, Fort Pierce, FL 34950

Seasons, size limits and bag limits are set by FWC and NOAA and change from year to year. Call the boat and Capt. Tris will tell you exactly what is open the week you want to fish.

© Last Mango Charters

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