FREE LISTING

To submit your free listing to our Fishing Charter, Fishing Guide or and any other related Fishing, Boating and or Marine Business Listing Please First Register to World's Best Charters, After you have completed registration to the site please login and proceed to our Fishing and Boating Directory, Here you can submit your listing to the appropriate category and the Region, Country and city of your choice.

Thanks, The World's Best Charters Administration Team

Full Featured Ad on our Featured Charters Directory

Full Page Ad Description and Pricing coming soon!

HomeNorth Carolina

North Carolina Featured Fishing Charters and Fishing Guides

Cape Fear Guide

Cape Fear Fishing Charters - Wrightsville Beach - Carolina Beach- Bald Head Island Fishing Charters - Call the Cape Fear Guide at (910) 619-0928

Captain Mike Dennis came to the Cape Fear area to work for the E.I. Du Pont Company in 1974. He fell in love with the beauty of the crystal clear waters at Wrightsville Beach, N.C. and the abundance of grey trout, king mackerel, speckled trout that were around the single rock wall jetty at that time. Captain Mike Dennis has a great respect for the Atlantic Ocean, for he has fished the Carolina Coast all his life, his passion for fishing and eagerness to learn, he has caught Blue Marlin, Blue Fin Tuna, Sailfish, Tarpon, Wahoo, Yellow Fin Tuna, Grouper and Snappers, while commercial fishing for kings for over 10 years, he has seen a thousand of pounds of king mackerel come over the back of the boat in a single day. This Captain still has the love for fishing, as he did when he caught, his first king mackerel on Crystal Pier at Wrightsville Beach, N.C.

Add comment (0)

Captain Jimmy Price

www.captainjimmyprice.com

Hello and welcome to Captain Jimmy Price's World's Best Charters Featured Page.

There may never have been a fisherman on North Carolina’s coastline whose name is more associated with a single species of fish as Capt. Jimmy Price is with the flounder.

The veteran guide from Southport catches more big flounder in a year than many fishermen do in a decade – or a lifetime, for that matter. He understands what makes them tick: where they live on different stages of the tide, where they’re likely to feed, and how they move seasonally.

“I’ve kept records for years for every trip I’ve ever taken – wind direction, tide, temperature – all that stuff, so I almost know where the fish will be any time I go fishing,” said Price, who guides in the mornings and hangs out at Wildlife Bait & Tackle in Southport in the afternoons. “When the water heats up, in July, your mullet minnows will arrive, and they’ll be big enough to catch in cast nets, so we’ll go out and fish the inshore reefs and wrecks in July, August and September.

Add comment (0)