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Captain Steve Hammack specializes in targeting redfish and spotted weakfish (speckled trout) in Galveston's inshore waters. The local waters provide excellent habitat for multiple gamefish species, with the shallow bays and marshes creating perfect environments for sight fishing and light tackle action. - Galveston Bay features diverse fishing environments from shallow grass flats to deeper channels. - Tidal movements significantly influence fishing success in this area. - Seasonal patterns affect fish location and behavior throughout the year.
Experience the thrill of inshore fishing in Galveston with Tejas Salt Fishing Adventures. This Tuesday October fishing charter offers anglers of all skill levels the chance to target redfish and spotted weakfish in the productive saltwater estuaries surrounding Galveston Island. Captain Steve Hammack brings local knowledge and professional guidance to ensure a productive day on the water. Whether you're looking to catch your first redfish or you're an experienced angler seeking the seasonal bite, this Galveston fishing charter provides everything you need for a successful day fishing the Texas coast. All tackle, bait, and fishing licenses are included to make your experience hassle-free.
Captain Steve Hammack of Tejas Salt Fishing Adventures on Tuesday October offers professionally guided fishing charters in Galveston's productive inshore waters. This licensed fishing guide provides all necessary equipment including rods, reels, tackle, bait, and fishing licenses. Trips typically run 4-6 hours and are perfect for anglers of all experience levels seeking redfish and spotted weakfish. Morning trips begin around sunrise when fish are most active, while afternoon trips take advantage of feeding patterns around changing tides. For current rates and availability, use the booking links below to secure your spot.
Captain Steve specializes in light tackle and sight fishing techniques perfect for targeting Galveston's prized inshore species. Anglers particularly enjoy the thrill of stalking redfish in shallow water, where you can often see these bronze fighters before casting. The trip features casting in various environments around Galveston Bay, from shallow grass flats to deeper channels where larger fish hold during different tide cycles.
Spotted weakfish (speckled trout) provide consistent action throughout the year, with peak seasons in spring and fall. Captain Steve's local knowledge helps put clients on fish regardless of conditions, adapting techniques from soft plastics to live bait depending on what's producing results that day. Whether you're looking to catch your personal best or simply enjoy a productive day on the water, this Galveston fishing experience delivers memorable action.
Galveston's inshore waters offer some of Texas' most consistent fishing opportunities year-round. The vast network of bays, marshes and passes creates perfect habitat for redfish, spotted weakfish, flounder and other gamefish. Tidal movement is crucial here - Captain Steve times trips to coincide with prime feeding periods around moving water. Weather patterns in Galveston can change quickly, but the protected bay waters often remain fishable even when offshore conditions deteriorate. Summer months bring warmer water temperatures pushing fish toward deeper channels and structure, while fall and spring typically offer the most productive fishing as species migrate and feed aggressively. For the best experience, dress in layers and bring sun protection regardless of season.
Tejas Salt Fishing Adventures operates a well-maintained bay boat perfectly suited for accessing Galveston's skinny water fishing spots while providing enough comfort for a full day on the water. The vessel accommodates up to 4 anglers comfortably, making this an ideal experience for small groups or families. Morning charters typically meet at the marina 30 minutes before sunrise, while afternoon trips are scheduled around optimal tide movements. Captain Steve recommends bringing sunscreen, polarized sunglasses, a hat, weather-appropriate clothing, and a camera to document your catch. A cooler with ice is provided for those wishing to keep legal-sized fish for dinner, though catch-and-release is always encouraged for conservation. Non-marking shoes are preferred on the boat, and all safety equipment including life jackets is provided for a secure and enjoyable day on Galveston Bay.