Marshfield has a fish with your name on it, so let Team T Fishing Charters help you catch it! Depending on your trip, you might hook into Bluefin Tuna, Striped Bass, Porbeagle Shark, Blue Shark, and plenty more.
The waters of Plymouth, Duxbury and Kingston (the 3 Bays) have long been known for their cultural and historical significance. After all, this is where the Mayflower landed after her first voyage.
"We had a great day with Capt. Ed. He pulled put all the tricks to catch fish." — Sandi,
Taking a trip with Black Rose Fishing Charters is one of the best ways to experience the water of Massachusetts. Captain Rich trailers his boat to the best ramp for the fish you're targeting, depending on the season.
Green Harbor sits on Massachusetts’ South Shore at the edge of Cape Cod Bay, a small port with a big-time fishing reputation. With quick access to open water and a long-standing local fleet, it’s a natural jump-off point for Green Harbor fishing charters targeting everything from shallow-water stripers to offshore pelagics.
Inshore, the mix of sandy beaches, rock patches, and tidal estuaries creates classic habitat for Striped Bass and Bluefish from spring through fall. Light-tackle and fly anglers work rips, jetties, and creek mouths at first light and on moving tides, while bottom structure and nearshore reefs hold Black Sea Bass and Summer Flounder (Fluke) when they’re in. Families and first-timers will also find steady action with schooling species when bait floods the bay.
Head a bit farther and you’re into the deeper reaches of Massachusetts Bay and the famed Stellwagen Bank. Here, Green Harbor fishing charters chase Bluefin Tuna during peak months, with birds, whales, and bait balls often leading the way to the bite. On the right tides and openings, groundfish trips can round out the season with haddock or other cold-water species. Whether you’re after a personal-best striper, a box of tasty fillets, or the adrenaline of a tuna run, Green Harbor delivers quick run times, varied options, and experienced captains who know how to read this productive piece of New England water.
