Head out from Tin City for a six-hour split charter that runs 25–35 miles into the Gulf of Mexico. Captains provide gear, bait and instruction while the crew cleans and bags your catch — or helps arrange restaurant preparation back on the dock.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The boat slips out of Tin City before dawn and the Gulf rises to meet it — a wide, moving room with wind that teases the bow and a horizon that dares you to go farther. On this six-hour split charter, anglers trade the shore for open water aboard a 2022 World Cat 325CC, engines humming as the captain runs 25–35 miles offshore toward reefs, wrecks and current lines where fish congregate.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
6 hours
Fitness Level
Be able to stand for long periods, handle rod weight and move on a rocking deck; not strenuous but requires balance and basic stamina.
Wildlife
History
Naples developed as a commercial and sportfishing hub on Florida’s Gulf Coast; Tin City was historically a working waterfront that has retained its maritime character.
Conservation
Local fisheries are managed by size and bag limits and seasonal closures; practice sustainable harvesting and use catch-and-release for undersized or protected species.
Reserve your spot on the Naples 6 hour Split Charter today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Check sea and weather forecasts
Gulf conditions change quickly; confirm the captain’s go/no-go and dress in layers for wind and sun.
Pack motion-sickness remedies
Bring pills or wrist bands if you’re prone to sea sickness—the trip is 25–35 miles offshore and the Gulf can be choppy.
Bring non-slip, closed-toe shoes
Decks stay wet; stable footwear improves footing and safety when reeling in fish.
Plan for catch handling
Bring a cooler if you want to transport additional fish; crew will clean and ice your keepers but storage at home is your responsibility.
Polarized sunglasses
Reduces glare for spotting bait and gives eye protection from sun and spray.
summer
Broad-spectrum sunscreen (SPF 30+)
Sun protection is critical on open water where reflection increases UV exposure.
summer
Non-slip closed-toe shoes
Provides traction on wet decks and protects feet during angling tasks.
Motion-sickness medication or wrist bands
Helps prevent nausea on choppy days when traveling 25–35 miles offshore.