Never ask again, “What kind of fish is that?” with our handy fish identifier.
If you’ve spent any time fishing the inshore waters around Murrells Inlet, you’ve probably pulled up a fish that made you stop and think, “is that a speckled trout or a weakfish?” They look almost identical at first glance, and even experienced anglers mix them up. Here’s how to tell them apart, and why Spring […]
Catching Spanish Mackerel In Murrells Inlet, Myrtle Beach & the South Carolina Coastline Spanish mackerel—flashy, fast, and aggressive—are among the most exciting inshore/nearshore gamefish on the Myrtle Beach / Murrells Inlet coast. Always a favorite of anglers when we hook up, these adrenaline-pumping predators bring show-stopping action to Murrells Inlet. How to Spot a Spanish
Spanish Mackerel – Murrells Inlet & South Carolina Coastline Read More »
If you’ve spent any time flipping through photos of recent catches here at Fish Findert, you’ve probably noticed a shiny, striped fish that looks like it swam out of an aquarium. That’s the Atlantic spadefish — and around Murrells Inlet, they’re a common and exciting catch. How to Identify a Spadefish Spadefish have a deep,
Atlantic Spadefish – Murrells Inlet & Hammock Coast Read More »
When it comes to grouper, Murrells Inlet gives us the best of both worlds. Sometimes we’re lucky enough to see kids reel in small, camouflaged grouper right at the jetties — a fun surprise for any family trip. Other times, we head offshore to target the bigger ones that test your muscles and make for
Grouper Fishing – Murrells Inlet & South Carolina Coast Read More »
If you’ve spent any time fishing the waters around Murrells Inlet, you’ve probably heard someone talk about “specks.” They’re not talking about sunglasses or boat paint — they mean spotted seatrout, one of our favorite inshore gamefish. How to Spot a Speck True to their nickname, speckled trout have dark spots scattered along their silvery
Spotted Seatrout | Speckled Trout Fishing Guide Murrells Inlet Read More »
How to Spot One. How to Catch One. Why They’re a Favorite. If you’ve ever pulled up a fish with black-and-white stripes and teeth that look suspiciously human – you’ve met a sheepshead. These sneaky, structure-loving fish are one of the most recognizable and rewarding species to catch in Murrells Inlet. They hang tight to
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If you’re in Myrtle Beach and craving real action, you don’t have to head far offshore. Cobia are cruising nearshore in Murrells Inlet right now and you can get in on the fight without spending hours at sea. These fish are big, curious, and right in your backyard. Picture pitching live bait to a dark
Cobia Fishing in Murrells Inlet SC | Summer Nearshore Cobia Trips Read More »
In the Murrells Inlet area and thinking about taking your kid fishing for the first time? You want something exciting, rewarding, and—let’s be honest—manageable. Flounder check every box. They’re strong fighters, fun to catch, great to eat, and right here in Murrells Inlet, they’re practically waiting for you. This charming fishing village on the South
Why Flounder Is the Perfect First Catch for a Kid Read More »
If you’re fishing Murrells Inlet in the summer and haven’t tangled with a kingfish yet, you’re missing out on one of the most thrilling bites the coast has to offer. King mackerel, known locally and lovingly as “kings,” are fast, aggressive, and built for drama. And summer? That’s prime time. Here’s why this season brings
Summer Kings: Chasing King Mackerel in Murrells Inlet Read More »
Redfish. Red Drum. Channel bass. Whatever you call them, one thing’s for sure: these bronze bruisers are the MVPs of inshore fishing in Murrells Inlet, SC. They hit hard, look cool, and make even a rookie angler feel like a pro. If you’re fishing our waters, odds are high you’re chasing these tail-slapping legends—and we’re
Redfish in Murrells Inlet: Fishing Guide, Tips & Tricks Read More »
