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Top-Rated Kayak Fishing in Tallahassee

  • Published Date: July 17, 2025
  • Fishing
  • Florida
  • $100 - $350 price range

Summary

Ready for a unique fishing adventure in Tallahassee? Join Pedal Driven Kayak Adventure for a 5-hour guided kayak fishing trip. We kick off early, usually around 6 AM, to catch the best tides and fishing conditions. Whether you're new to kayak fishing or looking to hone your skills, our experienced captains will show you the ropes. We'll paddle through scenic waterways, targeting inshore species and enjoying the natural beauty of Florida's coast. This trip is perfect for anglers 16 and up who want a more intimate, active fishing experience. We provide all the gear, so just bring your enthusiasm and sense of adventure. Choose between convenient pickup service or meet us right at the boat ramp. Remember, it's a small group setting with just you and the guide, allowing for personalized attention and plenty of fishing action. Don't miss this chance to combine paddling and fishing in one exciting outing!
Top-Rated Kayak Fishing in Tallahassee

Kayak Fishing Action Shots

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Spotted Weakfish, 13 inches, fishing in Tallahassee

Fisherman with a 94-inch catch in FL

Kayak Fishing Guides, Tallahassee

Spotted weakfish caught in Tallahassee

Kayak Fishing Charters, Trout

Angler enjoying a fishing trip in Tallahassee

Kayak Fishing Charters, Trout Fishing

1 angler fishing in FL

Targeting Big Bend Redfish on the Hobie!

Redfish, 24-inch fish caught by person in Tallahassee

2 people fishing in Tallahassee

Redfish caught while fishing in FL

Forgotten Coast redfish.

Person fishing in Florida

Smooth ride on a loaded Hobie kayak

Great fishing in Florida

Steady angler on a loaded kayak

Spotted Weakfish, 13 inches, fishing in Tallahassee

Fisherman with a 94-inch catch in FL

Kayak Fishing Guides, Tallahassee

Spotted weakfish caught in Tallahassee

Kayak Fishing Charters, Trout

Angler enjoying a fishing trip in Tallahassee

Kayak Fishing Charters, Trout Fishing

1 angler fishing in FL

Targeting Big Bend Redfish on the Hobie!

Redfish, 24-inch fish caught by person in Tallahassee

2 people fishing in Tallahassee

Redfish caught while fishing in FL

Forgotten Coast redfish.

Person fishing in Florida

Smooth ride on a loaded Hobie kayak

Great fishing in Florida

Steady angler on a loaded kayak

Spotted Weakfish, 13 inches, fishing in Tallahassee

Fisherman with a 94-inch catch in FL

Kayak Fishing Guides, Tallahassee

Spotted weakfish caught in Tallahassee

Kayak Fishing Charters, Trout

Angler enjoying a fishing trip in Tallahassee

Kayak Fishing Charters, Trout Fishing

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Kayak Fishing in Tallahassee's Hotspots

Hey there, fellow angler! Ready to hit the water for some of the best kayak fishing Tallahassee has to offer? Pedal Driven Kayak Adventure's got you covered with our half-day charter that'll have you reeling in the big ones before lunch. We're talking 5 solid hours on the water, targeting sea trout, redfish, and southern flounder in some of Florida's most productive inshore waters. Whether you're a seasoned kayak fisher or just getting your feet wet, our guides know every nook and cranny where the fish are biting.

What to Expect on the Water

Rise and shine, folks! We kick off early, usually around 6 AM, to catch the fish when they're most active. Don't worry about the logistics – we've got pickup and drop-off sorted, or you can meet us right at the boat ramp if that's more your style. Once we push off, you're in for a treat. Our pedal-driven kayaks are the real deal, letting you cruise hands-free while you work those lines. We'll hit up some local honey holes, from grass flats to oyster bars, wherever the bite is hot. And hey, we've even got lunch covered, so you can focus on landing that trophy catch.

Rigging Up for Success

Let's talk gear for a sec. We're not messing around with any old rods here. You'll be working with top-notch equipment tailored for inshore kayak fishing. We'll show you the ropes on using light tackle setups that'll give you the edge when battling those wily reds or tricky trout. Soft plastics, topwater lures, live bait – we'll mix it up based on what's working. And don't sweat it if you're new to kayak fishing. Our guides will walk you through everything from casting techniques to reading the water. It's all about adapting to the conditions and outsmarting those fish.

Top Catches This Season

Alright, let's dish on what's been biting. This season's been fire for sea trout, with plenty of keeper-sized fish in the 15 to 20-inch range. Redfish have been tailing on the flats, giving sight-fishing enthusiasts a real thrill. And don't sleep on the southern flounder – these flatties have been surprising folks with some hefty pulls. Remember, it's not just about size; it's about the fight, the technique, and the stories you'll take home. Our regulars can't stop talking about the rush of hooking into a big red while seated in a kayak – it's a whole different ballgame from bank fishing or boats.

Species You'll Want to Hook

Let's break down the big three you'll be targeting on this trip. First up, sea trout. These guys are the bread and butter of inshore fishing around here. They're crafty, often hanging out in deeper pockets or along grass lines. Early morning topwater action for trout is something else – watch those fish blow up on your lure, and you'll be hooked for life. Best part? They're delicious if you're looking to take some home for dinner.

Next, we've got redfish. Now, these copper-colored bulldogs are what kayak fishing dreams are made of. They love cruising the shallows, especially on a flooding tide. Keep an eye out for their tails breaking the surface as they root around for crabs. When you hook into a big red, hold on tight – they'll put your drag to the test. Fall is prime time for reds, but we catch 'em year-round.

Last but not least, southern flounder. These ambush predators are masters of camouflage, blending in with the sandy bottom. They might not look like much, but don't let that fool you – they can put up one heck of a fight. We typically target flounder around structure or drop-offs. They're most active during the cooler months, making for some exciting winter fishing. And if you've never had fresh flounder, you're in for a treat – it's some of the best eating fish out there.

Why Anglers Keep Coming Back

Look, I could go on all day about the fish, but it's more than that. It's about being out there on the water, away from the noise, just you and nature. Our kayaks get you into spots those big boats can't touch. You're right there, eye-level with the water, spotting fish movements, feeling every little nibble. It's intimate, it's challenging, and man, is it rewarding. Plus, our guides? They're not just experts; they're passionate locals who live and breathe this stuff. They'll share tips and stories that'll up your game, whether it's your first time out or your hundredth.

Time to Book Your Spot

Alright, let's cut to the chase. If you're itching to get out on the water and experience some of the best kayak fishing Tallahassee has to offer, now's the time to lock in your spot. Remember, we keep our groups small – just you and the guide – to make sure you get the most out of your trip. We're talking personalized attention, better chances at those trophy fish, and stories you'll be telling for years to come. Don't miss out on this chance to paddle, pedal, and fish your way through Tallahassee's top inshore spots. Give us a shout, and let's get you on the water. The fish are waiting, and trust me, so is the adventure of a lifetime. See you out there!

Learn more about the species

Redfish

Redfish are one of our most popular inshore species, and for good reason. These copper-colored bruisers put up a great fight and make for some fine eating too. Most reds we catch run 24 to 30 inches, but they can grow over 40 inches in the right conditions. You'll find redfish prowling the shallows - we're talking 1 to 4 feet of water. They love hanging around oyster bars, grass flats, and mangrove shorelines. Look for their signature "tailing" behavior as they root for crabs and shrimp in skinny water. Fall and winter are prime seasons as big schools push into the flats. Redfish will hit just about any bait or lure, but it's hard to beat a gold spoon or scented soft plastic on a jighead. For a real thrill, try sight-casting to tailing fish with a topwater plug. Reds are known for their powerful initial runs, so set your drag accordingly. And here's a pro tip - if you see a school of reds but can't get them to bite, try dragging a noisy topwater lure past them to get them fired up.

Redfish

Sea Trout

Southern flounders are masters of disguise, blending in with sandy or muddy bottoms in our shallow coastal waters. These flatfish usually run 15 to 18 inches long, though the big ones can stretch to nearly 3 feet. You'll find them in bays, estuaries, and near-shore areas year-round, except winter when they move offshore to spawn. Flounder fishing is all about patience and precision. They're ambush predators, so we target them with slow-moving baits along the bottom. Live mullet, bull minnows, or shrimp are your best bets. I like to use a Carolina rig with a 1/4 oz egg sinker and 18 inches of leader. Fall is prime time as they fatten up before spawning. Folks love catching flounder for their unique look and excellent table fare. That white, flaky meat is hard to beat. Here's a local tip - when you feel that telltale thump, don't set the hook right away. Give it a 3-count to let the flounder get the bait in its mouth good before you reel.

Sea Trout

Southern Flounder

Southern flounder are flat ambush predators that blend in perfectly with sandy or muddy bottoms. They typically run 15 to 18 inches, but can reach up to 33 inches and 20 pounds. You'll find them year-round in our shallow coastal waters, bays, and estuaries, except in winter when they move offshore to spawn. Flounder fishing is all about patience. We target them with slow-moving baits along the bottom - live mullet, bull minnows, or shrimp work great. I like using a Carolina rig with a light egg sinker and 18-inch leader. Fall is prime time as they fatten up before spawning. Folks enjoy catching flounder for their unique look and excellent eating quality. That white, flaky meat is hard to beat. Here's a local trick: when you feel that subtle thump, don't set the hook immediately. Count to three, giving the flounder time to get the bait fully in its mouth before you reel. It takes some practice, but it'll boost your hook-up ratio significantly.

Southern Flounder
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Experience the best of inshore adventure with Pedal Driven Kayak Fishing Charters in Florida Fishing Charters! Fish the flats with Courtney—book your trip today and pedal into the action!

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