Fishing charters in New York
61 fishing charters around New York, 29 with prices from the operators' own sites (from $19.95). Open a listing to see its menu, then request a time. No phone tag.














%252Ffilters%253Aformat(webp)%252Fguide_websites%252F924%252Fimages%252F398031131_396373449383350_5892960602653902137_n.jpg%26w%3D1920%26q%3D100&w=560&h=560&fit=cover&output=webp&q=68&il&n=-1)

Showing 24 of 61, the ones with a photo and a price first. Open Outset for the rest, or pick a city below.
What fishing charters are actually like
A captain who knows where the fish are, all the gear on board, and a shot at the best photo of your year.
- Meet the captain at the dock before sunrise or midafternoon depending on the trip.
- Rods, bait, licenses and tackle are usually included. You just show up.
- Run out to the spots. Inshore trips stay in calm water, offshore trips go for bigger fish and bigger waves.
- Fish, with coaching if you want it. The captain cleans your catch at the end.
Bring: Sunscreen and polarized sunglasses, Hat, Snacks and drinks, Motion sickness tablets for offshore trips. Good for: Dads and daughters, bachelor groups, and anyone who wants dinner they caught themselves.
Questions
How many fishing charters are there in New York?
Outset lists 61 fishing charters around New York, including places in Point Pleasant Beach, Belmar, New Rochelle and Brooklyn. 59 of them have photos.
How much do fishing charters cost in New York?
29 of the 61 operators publish prices on their own site. Starting prices run from $19.95 to $2,500. The full menu is on each listing.
How long do fishing charters in New York take?
Listed durations include 4 hours, 6 hours and 8 hours, as stated on the operators' own sites.
Which fishing charters in New York have the most reviews?
Miss Belmar (4.4 stars, 1,162 reviews), Gambler Deep Sea Fishing (4.7 stars, 668 reviews) and Golden Eagle Fishing (4.6 stars, 612 reviews). Review counts are from public listings.
Do the listings show opening hours?
17 of the 61 show hours copied from the operator's website. The rest do not publish them on Outset yet.
Where does this information come from?
From each operator's own website and public listings, one source per fact. Operators can claim their page on Outset and correct anything.