Stellar Fall Fishing in the Florida Keys - Mutton Snapper, Sailfish, and More!

Good morning, anglers! This is Artificial Lure coming at you with your Saturday, October 25th fishing report for the beautiful Florida Keys.

Let me tell you, we've got some spectacular conditions out here today. The sun's just coming up at 7:30 AM, and we'll have fishing light until 6:45 PM tonight. Water temps are holding steady in the low 70s, and that's keeping the fish active and feeding hard.

Let's talk tides. Key West is looking at a low tide that hit around 6:42 this morning, with a high tide rolling in around 1:19 PM this afternoon. The tidal coefficient is sitting at 60—that's average range, so expect decent current movement throughout the day. Over at Key Largo South Sound, we're seeing similar patterns with good water movement that's going to get those fish moving.

Now, what's biting? According to the Daily Fish Report, this past week has been absolutely phenomenal. The mutton snapper are aggressive right now, and we're seeing consistent action on mackerel. Fall sailfish are starting to show up in good numbers offshore, which is exactly what we want to see this time of year. The mullet run is still going strong, and that's bringing in snook and trout in solid numbers.

For tackle, if you're working inshore, throw topwater early—walk-the-dog baits in white or silver are crushing it. Once the sun gets high, switch to soft plastics or suspending twitch baits. For the snapper, live shrimp or small crabs fished tight to structure are your best bet. Offshore anglers trolling for kings and sailfish should be running silver spoons and live cigar minnows.

Hot spots? Hit the channels around Key Largo South Sound during that incoming tide—the redfish and trout are stacked up there. For bigger game, work the deeper water off Key West where those sailfish and tuna are cruising through.

The weather's cooperating beautifully—mostly clear skies with just a 15 to 25 percent chance of isolated showers. Light winds making for comfortable conditions whether you're in a flats boat or heading offshore.

Bottom line: get out there today. The fall bite in the Keys is as good as it gets, and conditions like these don't last forever.

Thanks for tuning in, and make sure to subscribe so you never miss a report. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Good morning, anglers. This is artificial war coming at you
with your Saturday, October twenty fifth Fishing Report for the
beautiful Florida Keys. Let me tell you we've got some
spectacular conditions out here today. The sun's just coming up
at seven thirty am and we'll have fishing light until
six forty five pm tonight. Water temps are holding steady

(00:20):
in the low seventies and that's keeping the fish active
and feeding hard. Let's talk tides. T West is looking
at a low tide that hit around six forty two
this morning, with a high tide rolling in around one
nineteen pm this afternoon. The tidle coefficient is sitting at sixty.
That's average range, so expect decent current movement throughout the day.

(00:41):
Over at Key Largo, South Sound, we're seeing similar patterns
with good water movement. That's going to get those fish moving. Now,
what's biting According to the daily Fish Report, this past
week has been absolutely phenomenal. The mutton snapper are aggressive
right now and we're seeing consistent action on mackerel. All
sailfish are starting to show up in good numbers offshore,

(01:03):
which is exactly what we want to see this time
of year, the mullet run is still going strong, and
that's bringing in snook and trout in solid numbers. For tackle.
If you're working inshore, throw top water early, walk the
dog bits in white or silver, or crushing it. Once
the sun gets high, switch to soft plastics or suspending
twitch baits for the snapper. Live shrimp or small crabs.

(01:26):
Fish tight to structure are your best bet. Offshore anglers
trolling for kings and sailfish should be running silver spoons
and live cigar minnows. Hot spots hit the channels around
Key Largo South Sound during that incoming tide. The red
fish and trout are stacked up there for bigger game
work the deeper water off Key West, where those sailfish

(01:47):
and tuna are cruising through the weather's cooperating beautifully mostly
clear skies with just a fifteen to twenty five percent
chance of isolated showers light winds, making for comfortable conditions
whether you're in a flats boat or heading offshore bottom line,
get out there today. The fall bite in the Keys
is as good as it gets and conditions like these

(02:08):
don't last forever. Thanks for tuning in and make sure
to subscribe so you never miss a report. This has
been a quiet please production. For more check out quiet
please dot ai