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Get ready to haul in some serious catch on this full-day offshore adventure with Captain Justin Moore. We're talking 9 hours of non-stop fishing action for haddock, cod, and other tasty bottomfish in the productive waters off the Massachusetts coast. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just getting your feet wet, this private charter is your ticket to filling the cooler and making some killer memories on the Atlantic.
We'll meet up bright and early at Lowe Island Fish Camp and hop aboard the Fishin' Impossible - a sweet ride built for long days chasing fish in the deep. After about an hour's cruise, we'll hit the offshore grounds where the big boys hang out. I'm talking prime fishing spots for haddock, Atlantic cod, cusk, pollock, and more. We provide all the gear and knowhow, so all you need to bring is your A-game and maybe some snacks. With a max of 6 anglers, there's plenty of elbow room and personal attention from the crew.
If you've never tried deep sea fishing before, you're in for a treat. We use heavy duty rods and reels loaded with braided line to get our baits down where the fish are feeding. Once you feel that telltale thump, it's game on! Set the hook and start cranking - these groundfish put up a good scrap, especially when you're pulling them up from a couple hundred feet down. We'll show you the ropes on rigging, baiting, and fighting fish. Before you know it, you'll be filling the fish box like a pro.
"Super Nice crew. 100% would go again. Put us on huge fish and even went 2 hrs overtime to help all of us land big stripers" - Ara "Great crew, great day, caught over 100 fish" - Brandon
Haddock are the star of the show on these trips. These tasty cousins of cod are absolute dynamite in the frying pan. They typically run 3-5 pounds but can get up to 15+ pounds for the big boys. Haddock fishing is usually best in spring and fall, but we can find them year-round. They love hanging around rocky bottom areas and will eagerly gobble up clams, squid, or sea worms.
Atlantic Cod are another prized catch, known for their flaky white meat. While not as abundant as they once were, we still find good numbers of these powerful fish. Cod can range from pan-sized up to 100 pounds for trophy specimens. They feed aggressively near the bottom and put up a great fight on the way up. There's nothing quite like battling a big codfish from the depths!
Cusk are an underrated bottomfish that more anglers are starting to target. These eel-like fish have firm, white flesh that's excellent for fish and chips. They like to hang out near rocky structure and ledges. While they don't grow as large as cod, a good-sized cusk can still give you a workout on the rod.
Pollock are fast-growing fish that school up over rocky areas and wrecks. They're tons of fun to catch, often hitting lures and jigs with reckless abandon. Pollock fillets are great for fish tacos or blackened on the grill. We tend to find more pollock in the cooler months, but they can show up year-round.
Listen, if you're looking for a day on the water you won't forget, this is it. We're talking coolers full of fresh fillets, arm-burning action, and the kind of stories you'll be telling for years. Captain Justin and the crew at Lowe Island Fish Camp know these waters like the back of their hand. They'll put you on the fish and make sure you have a blast doing it. So round up your crew, grab your sea legs, and let's go stick some haddock. Book your spot now before the calendar fills up!
June 15, 2024
Great crew, great day, caught over 100 fish
July 27, 2024
Atlantic Cod are the classic New England groundfish, running 2-4 feet long and up to 88 pounds. These cool-water fish hang near the bottom in rocky or sandy areas, from the coast out to 600 meters deep. Look for them around Georges Bank and the Gulf of Maine. Spring's a great time to target them as they move in to spawn. Anglers prize cod for their fight and those flaky white fillets. To catch 'em, we'll drift or anchor offshore, using heavy gear to handle the depth. Strip baits of squid or fish work well, or try metal jigs. Here's a tip: when you feel a bite, don't set the hook right away. Let the cod take it and start to run - then reel down and lift. Their soft mouths tear easily, so a steady pressure works better than a hard hookset. With the rebuilding efforts underway, we follow strict regulations to ensure we're fishing sustainably.

Cusk are odd-looking fish that'll surprise you with their fight. They're long and eel-like, usually 2-3 feet but can reach 4 feet and 45 pounds. You'll find them in deep offshore waters, typically beyond 600 feet. They're sluggish swimmers but put up a decent battle once hooked. Cusk are a year-round target, often caught while fishing for cod or haddock. Anglers appreciate their firm, slightly oily meat - great for grilling or frying. To catch 'em, we use heavy bottom rigs with natural baits like clams or squid. Here's a tip: when you feel a bite, give it an extra moment before setting the hook. Cusk have big mouths but can be tentative biters. A little patience can make the difference between a catch and a miss. Just be ready for a steady pull once they commit - these deep-water dwellers don't give up easily!

Haddock's a staple on our Massachusetts trips, typically running 2-7 pounds and 14-30 inches. These bottom-dwellers prefer cold waters around 36-50°F, hanging out over sandy or rocky areas. Spring's prime time, when they're spawning on Georges Bank and along the Maine coast. Anglers love 'em for their steady action and tasty white meat. Look for that distinctive black "thumbprint" mark to tell 'em apart from cod. When we're after haddock, we'll use baited hooks instead of jigs - causes less damage and won't attract as many cod. Fresh clams or squid on a simple two-hook rig usually does the trick. Drop your line to the bottom, then reel up a few turns. Haddock tend to feed just off the seafloor, so that slight lift can make all the difference.

Lingcod aren't actually cod, but these gnarly-looking fish are a blast to catch. They've got a massive head, wicked teeth, and can grow up to 5 feet long, though most we see are 2-3 feet. You'll find them lurking around rocky bottoms from 30 to 300 feet deep, usually in cooler waters. These ambush predators are lazy swimmers but put up a hell of a fight when hooked. Anglers love targeting them for their aggressive nature and excellent table fare. Winter through early spring is prime time, as they move shallower to spawn. When fishing for lings, use a sturdy setup with at least 30-pound braid - you'll need it in that rocky terrain. Metal jigs work great, but here's a local tip: try a large soft plastic swimbait. Bounce it slowly along the bottom, mimicking their favorite prey. Just be ready when they strike - these bucket-heads don't mess around!

Pollock are hard-fighting fish that'll give you a real workout. They usually run 40-47 inches, but some monsters push past 50. You'll find them in depths of 100-400 feet, often around rocky structure. These guys are temperature-sensitive, so we target them in cooler months when they're most active. Pollock put up an impressive fight for their size - they're all muscle. Anglers love 'em for the challenge and their tasty fillets. We often catch them while fishing for cod and haddock, but you can target them specifically too. Early morning or evening tends to be best. Here's a local trick: use sand eel or black minnow imitations, and try some aggressive jigging. When you hook one, hang on tight and watch your footing. These fish have a reputation for dragging anglers around the deck!

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Yanmar
Maximum Cruising Speed: 30
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 440
Super Nice crew. 100% would go again. Put us on huge fish and even went 2 hrs overtime to help all of us land big stripers