Silver Dream Charters LLC

During the months of June- September we have the opportunity to target tarpon. Tarpon offer the most visually exciting battle of any inshore fish. There are many ways we target these fish from sight casting with d.o.a’s and flies to bait fishing on anchor or trolling the beach. We fish on the beachfront of our uninhabited barrier islands providing some of the most beautiful scenery on the east coast. Tarpon are the main species targeted on these trips but you can expect to see bull redfish, jack crevalle, and large sharks throughout the season. A full day is 8-10 hours of action packed big game fishing.

During the months of June- September we have the opportunity to target tarpon. Tarpon offer the most visually exciting battle of any inshore fish. There are many ways we target these fish from sight casting with artificials and flies to bait fishing on anchor or trolling the beach. We fish on the beachfront of our uninhabited barrier islands providing some of the most beautiful scenery on the east coast. Tarpon are the main species targeted on these trips but you can expect to see bull redfish, jack crevalle, and large sharks throughout the season. A 3/4 day is 6-7 hours of action packed big game fishing.

Savannah Georgia offers outstanding inshore light tackle fishing year round. The fishery is really special in the sense that our targeted species varies with the seasons. In other words there is always something biting. A full day trip will give you 8 hours of fly/light tackle fishing with multiple sight fishing opportunities. Fall: The temperatures begin to drop and the redfish group in large schools. The Bull reds make their run inshore. The speckled trout schools move into the rivers off the beaches. Flounder are biting. Winter: Cold temperatures clean our water up creating pristine sightfishing conditions for low tide redfish. The redfish gather in small creeks and hold to structure such as oyster mounds,?trees, and rocks. Using every opportunity they can to soak up sun and crawl around. The trout fishing is amazing with the clear water. They hold in large schools and provide constant action. Striped bass fishing in the savannah river with artificials, topwaters, and live bait heats up. It’s an absolute blast seeing the stripers blowing up the surface. The sheepshead fishing on the nearshore reefs is prime time. Large schools of sheepshead plus flounder, redfish, and sea bass. Spring: The redfish begin to go back in the grass and feed on fiddler crabs with the warmer temperatures. The flood tide fishing season begins. This is also a great time of year to catch a big pregnant trout. The big fish like Jack crevalle and cobia start to show up along with the menhaden. On slick calm days we have sightfishing opportunities for cobia soaking up the sun in our rivers and on the nearshore reefs. Along with fishing the nearshore we catch bull reds, king mackerel, red snapper, flounder, and scamp/gag groupers. Summer: I recommend tarpon fishing and flood tide redfish.

Savannah Georgia offers outstanding inshore light tackle fishing year round. The fishery is really special in the sense that our targeted species varies with the seasons. In other words there is always something biting. A 3/4 day trip will give you 6 hours of fly/light tackle fishing with multiple sight fishing opportunities. Fall: The temperatures begin to drop and the redfish group in large schools. The Bull reds make their run inshore. The speckled trout schools move into the rivers off the beaches. Flounder are biting. Winter: Cold temperatures clean our water up creating pristine sightfishing conditions for low tide redfish. The redfish gather in small creeks and hold to structure such as oyster mounds,?trees, and rocks. Using every opportunity they can to soak up sun and crawl around. The trout fishing is amazing with the clear water. They hold in large schools and provide constant action. Striped bass fishing in the savannah river with artificials, topwaters, and live bait heats up. It’s an absolute blast seeing the stripers blowing up the surface. The sheepshead fishing on the nearshore reefs is prime time. Large schools of sheepshead plus flounder, redfish, and sea bass. Spring: The redfish begin to go back in the grass and feed on fiddler crabs with the warmer temperatures. The flood tide fishing season begins. This is also a great time of year to catch a big pregnant trout. The big fish like Jack crevalle and cobia start to show up along with the menhaden. On slick calm days we have sightfishing opportunities for cobia soaking up the sun in our rivers and on the nearshore reefs. Along with fishing the nearshore we catch bull reds, king mackerel, red snapper, flounder, and scamp/gag groupers. Summer: I recommend tarpon fishing and flood tide redfish.

Savannah Georgia offers outstanding inshore light tackle fishing year round. The fishery is really special in the sense that our targeted species varies with the seasons. In other words there is always something biting. A half day trip will give you 4 hours of fly/light tackle fishing with multiple sight fishing opportunities. Fall: The temperatures begin to drop and the redfish group in large schools. The Bull reds make their run inshore. The speckled trout schools move into the rivers off the beaches. Flounder are biting. Winter: Cold temperatures clean our water up creating pristine sightfishing conditions for low tide redfish. The redfish gather in small creeks and hold to structure such as oyster mounds,?trees, and rocks. Using every opportunity they can to soak up sun and crawl around. The trout fishing is amazing with the clear water. They hold in large schools and provide constant action. Striped bass fishing in the savannah river with artificials, topwaters, and live bait heats up. It’s an absolute blast seeing the stripers blowing up the surface. The sheepshead fishing on the nearshore reefs is prime time. Large schools of sheepshead plus flounder, redfish, and sea bass. Spring: The redfish begin to go back in the grass and feed on fiddler crabs with the warmer temperatures. The flood tide fishing season begins. This is also a great time of year to catch a big pregnant trout. The big fish like Jack crevalle and cobia start to show up along with the menhaden. On slick calm days we have sightfishing opportunities for cobia soaking up the sun in our rivers and on the nearshore reefs. Along with fishing the nearshore we catch bull reds, king mackerel, red snapper, flounder, and scamp/gag groupers. Summer: I recommend tarpon fishing and flood tide redfish.