Tag: Stuart

Pushin’ Water Kayak Charters your go to Kayak Fishing Guide Service

Pushin’ Water Kayak Charters was founded in 2010 on the Treasure Coast of Florida. In the beginning
our kayak fishing guide service was a one man show focusing on the inshore flats and beaches of places
like Stuart, Jensen Beach and Fort Peirce Florida. Over the years our offerings have grown to include
offshore kayak fishing as well as freshwater kayak fishing for peacock bass and other exotics.

Kayak fishing guide Brian Nelli has been kayak fishing the inshore and offshore waters of South Florida
since 2006. Time on the water over the last 11 years has provided Brian with a wealth of knowledge on
the kayak fishing in South Florida. Since 2009 Brian has been competing in kayak fishing tournaments all
over the world and currently he sits at the top of the all-time win list of the Extreme Kayak Fishing
Tournament series with three.

We could go on and on about our kayak fishing guide Brian’s accomplishments and history, but the true
accomplishment is how Pushin’ Water Kayak Charters translates the years of experience into providing
the client an amazing a kayak fishing trip they won’t soon forget. From learning how to catch a snook to
landing your first sailfish, we can help you catch the fish of your dreams. Below is a breakdown of the
areas and species our kayak fishing guides cover.

kayak fishing guide service pushin water kayak (1)
kayak fishing guide Brian Nelli

Stuart

Snook | Tarpon | Redfish | Seatrout | Pompano | Tripletail | Sheepshead | Jacks | Spanish mackerel | Cobia| Sharks | Barracuda | Kingfish | Permit

 

 

Jupiter

Kingfish | Sailfish | Wahoo| Mahi | Tuna| Cobia| Snapper| Sharks | Barracuda | Snook | Tarpon | Pompano | Sheepshead | Jacks | Spanish mackerel

 

 

Palm Beach

Kingfish | Sailfish | Wahoo| Mahi | Tuna| Cobia| Snapper| Sharks | Barracuda | Snook | Tarpon | Sheepshead | Jacks | Spanish mackerel | African Pompano

 

 

Delray Beach

Kingfish | Sailfish | Wahoo| Mahi | Tuna| Cobia| Snapper| Sharks | Barracuda | Snook | Tarpon | Sheepshead | Jacks | Spanish mackerel | Peacock Bass | Clown Knifefish | Largemouth Bass

 

 

Pompano Beach

Kingfish | Sailfish | Wahoo| Mahi | Tuna| Cobia| Snapper| Sharks | Barracuda | Snook | Tarpon | Sheepshead | Jacks | Spanish mackerel | African Pompano

Tarpon Snook Kayak Fishing Stuart

Stuart Snook Kayak Fishing During the Summer Months

Summer time brings on the spawn for these fish. During this time Snook will move from the back waters and rivers to the inlets along the coast. Stuart Florida is one of the best places to go kayak fishing for one of the giant breeders that will spawn in the Saint Lucie Inlet.

Summer also means hot temperatures. Getting out early or late in the day will give you the best opportunity to hook into these fish. I generally like to start the day by throwing the cast net and catching a dozen or so 8-12 inch mullet in the bait tank. These mullet are for back up for the time 9 am hits and I want to make sure I am still going to get a bite. I love getting bit on artificial, so the first lure that is going to hit the water will be either a Super Spook or a large paddle tail swimbait. Some days the Snook want more of an erratic moving bait and other days a straight moving swimbait. Try both baits for a while and see what they are in the mood for.

Stuart Florida snook kayak fishing
Tarpon Snook Kayak Fishing Stuart

Basic kayak fishing set up is a 7ft, 10-20lb spinning rod with a 5000 sized reel lined with 30 pound braid attached to 40lb Yozuri Fluorocarbon leader. This set up will give you enough backbone to pull fish out of structure, but at same time not wear you out casting all day.
My target location in Stuart is seawalls and docks in and around the inlet. These are easy ambush spots for Snook moving in and out of the inlet. When throwing your artificial lures get parallel to the seawall or dock making sure you get the lure as close to the structure as you can. If you are not having the luck with the lures bring out Mister Mullet. Pitch the live bait to the wall or dock and let him swim around freely. If he runs away from the structure, reel him up and get him close to it again. Repeat this process and by the end of the morning you should be hoisting a nice sized Snook.