Navarre's Ultimate Night Shark Fishing Adventure

Published Date: July 17, 2025
Fishing

Florida
$450 - $5,000 price range

Summary

Get ready for an intense nighttime shark fishing adventure off the shores of Navarre, Florida. This specialized trip runs from May to August when massive tiger and hammerhead sharks swarm the area. Using custom drones and kayaks, we'll drop heavy baits up to 800 yards offshore, targeting sharks over 9 feet long. Our crew has studied shark migration patterns extensively, so we know just where to find these ocean giants. Most 4-hour trips land 2-3 big sharks, but you can opt for a 6-hour excursion if you're after even more action. We've got heavy-duty gear to handle these powerful predators, so hang on tight when one takes the bait! With room for up to 20 guests, it's a great outing for groups looking to test their shark fishing skills. Just remember, this isn't your average day of fishing – we're going after the real monsters of the deep.

Navarre's Ultimate Night Shark Fishing Adventure

Night Shark Battles

Yeah buddy

1000+ pound tiger shark

Fishing at the beautiful Destin coastline

If you are wanting to fish the next few days but we are booked give me a call at 615-961-0794 and I can have my partner from Tampa who runs our trips for us there take you on a professional beach shark fishing trip. He will be in town for the next 4 days.

If you are in the panhandle contact us at 615-961-0794 to book a trip. If the date you are looking to fish isn’t available on the calendar you can always call and we will try our best to fit you in.

Night Shark Hunt: 6-Hour Adrenaline Rush

Get ready for a heart-pounding night of shark fishing off the shores of Navarre, Florida. This isn't your average fishing trip - we're talking big sharks, custom gear, and the thrill of the hunt under the stars. From May to August, we hit the sweet spot when massive tiger and hammerhead sharks swarm these waters by the thousands. If you've got a taste for adventure and want to tangle with some of the ocean's apex predators, you're in for one wild ride.

Trip Rundown

Picture this: As the sun dips below the horizon, we gear up with heavy-duty reels and load our custom drones and kayaks with monster baits. We're not messing around with small fry here - we're after the big boys, sharks stretching over 9 feet long. Using cutting-edge tech and years of local knowledge, we'll deploy baits up to 800 yards offshore, right where the giants prowl. This isn't a sit-and-wait game; it's an active hunt that'll keep you on your toes all night. We've got this down to a science, rarely striking out when it comes to hooking into a behemoth. On average, we're talking 2-3 massive sharks in a 4-hour window. It's fast-paced, it's intense, and it's exactly what adrenaline junkies are after.

Night Fishing Tactics

This ain't your grandpa's fishing rod and a bucket of chum. We're rolling out the big guns for this nocturnal hunt. Our custom drones aren't just for show - they're your high-tech fish finders, scouting the dark waters for activity. When we spot a hot zone, that's where the kayaks come in. We'll paddle out heavy-duty baits, sometimes weighing over 10 pounds, to zones where these sharks are known to feed. The reels? Forget about it. We're talking industrial-strength winches that can handle the raw power of a rampaging tiger shark. It's all hands on deck when a big one hits - you'll be in for the fight of your life, muscles straining against a prehistoric predator in the inky blackness. This isn't just fishing; it's an all-out battle with some of the ocean's most formidable creatures.

Why Shark Hunters Keep Coming Back

Let me tell you, once you've felt the rush of hooking into a monster shark under the moonlight, regular fishing just doesn't cut it anymore. Our regulars rave about the unique experience - it's not every day you get to pit yourself against a creature that's been perfecting its hunting game for millions of years. The anticipation as you wait for that first big run, the explosive power when a hammerhead decides it's go-time, the teamwork it takes to land something that could eat you for breakfast - it's addictive stuff. Plus, the bragging rights? Unbeatable. Imagine showing your buddies a pic of you next to a tiger shark that's longer than your car. That's the kind of story that'll have them buying the drinks for years to come.

Shark Species Breakdown

Tiger Shark: These bad boys are the stars of our show. Growing up to 14 feet long and weighing in at over 1,400 pounds, tiger sharks are the garbage disposals of the sea - they'll eat anything that moves. Known for their distinctive striped pattern (hence the name), these sharks are ambush predators with a bite force that'll snap a sea turtle shell like it's nothing. They're most active at night, which is why our trips are perfectly timed for maximum action. Landing a tiger shark is like arm-wrestling a Mack truck - it's a full-body workout that'll test every ounce of your strength.

Hammerhead Shark: With their bizarre T-shaped heads, hammerheads look like something out of a sci-fi flick. But don't let their weird appearance fool you - these are some of the most efficient hunters in the ocean. The greater hammerhead can grow up to 20 feet long, and they use their wide-set eyes to scan a massive area for prey. They're known for their incredible agility, able to pull off turns that would make a fighter jet jealous. Hooking into a hammerhead is like trying to reel in a runaway freight train - they're pure muscle and they don't give up easily.

Shortfin Mako Shark: If tigers and hammerheads are the heavyweights, makos are the sprinters of the shark world. These sleek predators are built for speed, capable of bursts up to 45 mph. They're known for their acrobatic leaps when hooked, sometimes clearing 20 feet of air. Makos are the smartest sharks you'll ever tangle with - they've been known to circle back and bite through fishing lines. Landing a mako is like trying to win a chess match while riding a rollercoaster - it takes skill, strategy, and nerves of steel.

Bull Shark: Don't let the boring name fool you - bull sharks are some of the most aggressive customers in the sea. These stocky brutes can survive in both salt and fresh water, and they're not picky eaters. Bulls are known for their powerful bite and their tendency to bump prey before attacking. When you hook a bull shark, it's like trying to stop a bulldozer with dental floss - they're all power, no finesse. But man, is it a rush when you finally bring one alongside the boat.

Lemon Shark: Named for their yellowish-brown color, lemon sharks are the finesse fighters of our lineup. They're not as massive as some of the others, topping out around 10 feet, but what they lack in size they make up for in attitude. Lemons are known for their complex social behaviors and their ability to learn and remember. Hooking a lemon shark is like trying to land a Maserati - they're quick, nimble, and they'll make you work for every inch of line you recover.

Time to Book Your Shark Hunt

Look, I could go on all day about the thrill of night shark fishing, but nothing I say is gonna compare to the real deal. If you're after an experience that'll get your heart racing and give you stories to tell for years, this is it. We've got the knowledge, we've got the gear, and we've got the sharks - all we need is you. Our trips fill up fast, especially during peak shark season, so don't wait. Grab your spot now and get ready for a night of fishing that'll make everything else seem like feeding goldfish. Trust me, once you've felt the raw power of a massive shark on the line, you'll be hooked for life. Let's do this!

Learn more about the animals

Bull Shark

Bull sharks are the bruisers of the shark world - stocky, aggressive, and not afraid to venture into fresh water. These guys usually top out around 8-10 feet but pack a serious punch. We find them in Navarre's coastal waters year-round, but they're most active in the warmer months. Bulls like shallow areas, often cruising in less than 100 feet of water near river mouths or estuaries. They're known for their powerful runs and dogged fights, making them a favorite for hardcore shark anglers. To target bulls, use fresh, oily bait like bonito or mackerel. My local trick? Fish the tide changes near passes or inlets - that's when bulls are on the move and feeding hard. Just be ready for a battle royale once you hook up.

Lemon Shark

Lemon sharks are pretty mellow as sharks go, but don't let that fool you - they can still put up a solid fight. These golden-hued predators usually run 8-10 feet long and like to hang out in shallow, coastal waters. We find them year-round in Navarre, but they're most active in the warmer months. Lemons prefer sandy or muddy bottoms where they can blend in, often near mangroves or seagrass beds. They're not as aggressive as some other sharks, which makes them popular for newer anglers looking to cut their teeth on shark fishing. To land one, try using fresh fish chunks or live bait near the bottom. My local tip: Look for them around oyster bars on an incoming tide - they love ambushing prey in those spots.

Shortfin Mako Shark

Shortfin Makos are speed demons of the shark world, clocking in at over 30 mph. These powerful predators usually run 6-10 feet long and put up an insane fight. We find them cruising the open waters off Navarre from spring through fall, often near the surface but they'll dive deep too. Makos are prized for their acrobatic leaps and hard-charging runs that'll test any angler's skills. Their meat is pretty tasty if you're into that. To land one, use heavy tackle - at least 50 lb class gear. Rig up some fresh bonito or bluefish and be ready for anything. These sharks are wicked smart and will use every trick to shake the hook. My top tip: keep the boat moving slowly after hookup. It helps tire them out faster and keeps them from getting tangled in the line. Just watch those teeth when you bring 'em aboard!

Thresher Shark

Thresher sharks are the ninjas of the shark world, with that crazy long tail they use to stun prey. These acrobatic predators usually run 8-14 feet long, half of that being tail. We find them offshore in Navarre's deeper waters, typically 40-50 miles out where it's 60-70°F. Threshers are most active here in late spring through fall. They're known for their epic aerial displays and blistering runs that'll have your reel smoking. To target threshers, troll rigged mackerel or sardines at 25-50 feet deep. My top tip: look for bait balls on the surface - threshers often hunt around those. Use heavy tackle and be patient. When you do hook up, it's like fighting a marlin and a shark rolled into one. Pure adrenaline!

Tiger Shark

Tiger sharks are the bulldozers of the shark world - big, powerful, and not afraid to bump the boat. These guys can top 14 feet and 1,400 pounds. We find them cruising the warm waters off Navarre from May through August, often in 30-100 feet of water near reefs or dropoffs. Tigers are apex predators, known for eating just about anything. That makes them exciting and unpredictable to catch. They put up a stubborn fight, wearing down even seasoned anglers. We use heavy tackle and big baits - 10+ pound chunks of fish deployed way offshore. My local trick? Chum with menhaden oil to get them fired up. Just be ready for a long battle once you hook up. Tigers are a bucket list catch for many shark fans visiting Florida.

Sitemap