# Keys Fishing Report - November 27, 2025

Hey there, this is Artificial Lure with your Florida Keys fishing report for today, Thursday, November 27th.

We're looking at some stellar conditions out on the water this morning. Water temperatures in the Keys are hovering in the mid-60s, which is prime time for our winter patterns taking shape. The tide is running with a low at 5:38 AM and we're heading into high tide around midday, so plan your shallow water flats work accordingly.

**Fish Activity & Recent Catches**

The fall transition is in full swing right now. Snook, redfish, and bonefish are all actively feeding in the shallows as they adjust to cooling water temps. Offshore, we're seeing fantastic action on mahi and sailfish—guys are consistently landing limits this time of year. The inshore flats are absolutely alive with baitfish movement, which means the gamefish aren't far behind.

**Lures & Bait**

For the flats, work shad-pattern lures and soft plastics in natural colors—your 5-inch stick baits are money right now. If you're targeting snook and reds, live pilchards and mullet are your bread and butter. Topwater plugs early and late work wonders too. Offshore anglers should bring their tackle for live mackerel and live bonito—sailfish and mahi are crushing them.

**Hot Spots**

Hit the shallow grass flats around Islamorada for redfish and bonefish action. The deeper channels between the Keys are holding solid schools of mahi and snapper—definitely worth a run if you've got offshore capability.

**Final Thoughts**

Thanksgiving Day fishing in the Keys? Can't beat it. Conditions are favorable, the bite is on, and the weather's cooperating for holiday weekend adventures.

Thanks for tuning in to today's fishing report! Make sure you subscribe for daily updates on what's biting out here in paradise.

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Artificial Lure here bringing you the Florida Keys and Miami fishing report for Wednesday, November 26, 2025.

Sunrise was at 6:51 AM with sunset wrapping things up at 5:38 PM. Early risers caught a beautiful golden sky to kick things off, and with mostly clear conditions and temps in the mid-70s this morning climbing to the low 80s by afternoon, it’s another perfect chamber-of-commerce day out on the water according to the latest Florida Division of Emergency Management situation report. Winds are light out of the southeast, holding steady near 8–12 knots, and seas are mild—ideal for both inshore skiff work and open water runs.

Tides today in the Keys set up nicely for a full day’s opportunity. The morning low rolled through Key West at 7:45 AM, bottoming around 0.33 feet. Prepare for a midday push with high tide peaking at 2:36 PM up to 1.27 feet, then dropping off again at 6:46 PM. Up in Miami Beach, the low is similar, with outgoing water until midday and an afternoon high arriving around 3:31 PM, topping out with a hearty 2.43 feet per tides4fishing.com and NOAA predictions. Fish those transitions—bait and predators are moving!

Recent catch reports up and down the Keys and South Florida coast scream late fall bounty. Offshore, blackfin tuna and mahi-mahi are still showing up along weedlines past the reef, especially in 200–500 feet off Islamorada and Marathon. Live pilchards and ballyhoo slow-trolled just outside color changes have been producing solid mahi and the occasional sailfish. Deep dropping over humps this week brought up snowy grouper and plentiful mutton snapper.

Reef fishing stays hot: yellowtail snapper limits are attainable on most trips out of Marathon and Key Largo using light line, small hooks, and fresh cut bait—don’t forget to chum heavy on a moderate tide. Grouper season’s winding down but still productive on pinfish or jigs bounced along structure, while mangrove snapper action around bridges and channels is reliable with shrimp and pilchards.

Moving inshore, Biscayne Bay and Florida Bay edges are alive with active snook, sea trout, and redfish as the bite heats up with this week’s cooler evenings and good tidal flow. Reports from local guides say artificials are working well—throw topwater plugs or paddletail jigs at first light near mangroves, dock lights, and flats drop-offs. Natural baits like live shrimp and pilchards are also excellent right now for everything from sheepies to mangroves and even surprise tarpon rolling after dark.

For the lure box, go bright this week: chartreuse, pink, and white paddle tails, suspending twitch baits, and the trusty bucktail jig in 1/4 to 1/2 ounce are turning heads, especially with a teaser fished ahead. Fly anglers, think clouser minnows and EP baitfish patterns. Baitwise, fresh shrimp, pilchards, and ballyhoo reign supreme—be sure to have a mix on hand.

Hot spots to wet a line include:

- **Haulover Inlet and Bal Harbour Jetty:** Snook and big jacks are cruising and the outgoing tide is best.
- **Seven Mile Bridge and Long Key Bridge:** Night lingering for snapper and mackerel after sunset is producing.
- **Bayside flats near Flamingo:** Early paddling for redfish and trout as they tail in the skinny water.

All in all, fishing conditions are excellent across the board. The best action will be around those moving water periods—early and late—lining up perfectly with today’s tidal schedule and bite windows, from sunrise to mid-morning and again late afternoon into evening according to Fishingreminder and local charter boards.

Thanks for tuning in to your Florida Keys and Miami report. If you want to stay on top of the bite, be sure to subscribe for regular updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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# Florida Keys Fishing Report – Tuesday, November 25th

Hey folks, Artificial Lure here with your Tuesday morning fishing report for the Florida Keys and Miami area.

**Tidal Conditions**

We're looking at a low tide at 7:39 AM this morning hitting just 0.18 feet, followed by a high tide at 1:24 PM around 0.95 feet in the Shell Key Channel area. Over in Key Largo's Largo Sound, expect a high tide at 1:16 AM at 0.81 feet. These minor tidal swings tell me the fishing should be picking up as we move deeper into the day. The waxing gibbous moon is working in our favor too.

**Sun Times**

Sunrise is hitting around 7:02 AM with sunset around 7:42 PM, giving us a solid 12 hours and 40 minutes of daylight. That twilight bite window between sunrise and mid-morning should be prime time.

**Fish Activity & Bite Times**

According to solunar data for Miami, your major bite windows today are 3:57 AM to 5:57 AM and 4:28 PM to 6:28 PM. The minor times hit 12:15 AM to 1:15 AM and 10:41 AM to 11:41 AM. We're in a 24% waxing crescent moon phase, which typically brings average to above-average fishing conditions.

**Best Lures & Bait**

For the Keys right now, I'm recommending live baitfish – mullet and pilchards are your go-to. Work the channels and points early morning. Topwater plugs and shallow-running crankbaits work beautifully during that twilight period. Soft plastics rigged on light jig heads are producing consistent results around the structure.

**Hot Spots**

Hit up the harbor entrances and marina areas – those sheltered zones are loaded with baitfish right now, which means the game fish aren't far behind. Points on either side of shallow beaches are firing, especially where you see those wave irregularities indicating sandbanks and holes. The channel systems around Content Passage and Conch Key have been consistent producers.

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Good morning, anglers—Artificial Lure here with your boots-on-the-dock fishing report for November 24th, 2025, covering the Florida Keys and Miami waters.

We’re starting out just after sunrise. Key West saw sunrise at 6:49 AM and you can expect sunset around 5:38 PM. Miami’s sunrise was nearly the same at 6:45 AM, giving you a nice long window to chase a bite. Today’s weather across South Florida is classic subtropical—warm, mostly sunny, and just a light breeze. Water’s calm, temps are solid in the mid- to upper-70s, and humidity’s manageable, making for nice conditions out on the flats or offshore.

Let’s talk about tides. The Keys saw low tide at 6:08 AM, then high tide’s swinging in right after lunch around 12:55 PM, with a second low at 4:51 PM. Miami’s following a similar pattern, with low tide at 4:05 AM, high at 10:35 AM, dropping out again at 4:42 PM and peaking late at 10:33 PM. With those midday highs, fish will be pushing up onto the flats and moving into the inlets; perfect for working lures over shallow structure and channels, especially right before and after slack tide. That’s your tidal sweet spot for live bait or artificials, so plan accordingly.

What’s biting? The past few days saw excellent action. In the Keys, folks have been filling coolers with mangrove snapper and yellowtails around reefs and bridges. Mutton snapper and the odd grouper have been showing for those soaking live pinfish near deeper ledges. Permit are patrolling the flats on outgoing tides. Offshore, the mahi run is still going—the boats that hit weed lines with live ballyhoo or bright skirted lures have been coming home happy, with a few blackfin tuna mixed in.

Miami’s inshore scene is hot with sea trout, snook, and juvenile tarpon around Government Cut and Haulover. Bridges light up at night with snook, jacks, and the occasional slob tarpon smashing mullet and swimbaits. Offshore, sailfish are starting to stack up with the cooler weather creeping in—kite rigs with goggle-eyes are your ticket, but deep-running plugs will grab attention too.

Best baits right now: inshore, try live shrimp or finger mullet. Artificials, go with gold spoons, topwater walk-the-dogs, or soft plastics rigged weedless for the grass beds—natural colors are killing it with the clear water. For reef work, jigging bucktails tipped with squid is a sure bet for snapper and grouper. Offshore, nothing beats a flashy skirted ballyhoo.

If you’re looking for spots, try the Seven Mile Bridge pilings for snapper and permit in the Keys, or anchor up near Tennessee Reef for steady action on the patch reefs. In Miami, hit the north jetty at Government Cut for snook at dawn, or drift live baits just off Fowey Rocks for sails and kings.

That’s today’s local scoop—get out there before the weekend traffic and tight lines to all! Thanks for tuning in. Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss your early morning bite call.

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Good morning, folks. This is Artificial Lure, and I’m here to give you the lowdown on what’s happening out on the water in the Florida Keys and Miami today. The tide’s running a little early this morning—low tide hit just after 6 AM, and we’re starting to see the water creep back in. According to Tide Forecast, the next high tide is around 12:55 PM, so the bite should pick up as the tide turns. The water’s moving, and that’s when the fish get active.

Sunrise was just before 7:24 AM, and sunset will be around 6:44 PM. The weather’s holding steady—mostly sunny, with a light breeze out of the east. Water temps are in the low 70s, which is perfect for snook, tarpon, and permit. The Florida Bay and Hawk Channel are seeing calm seas, so it’s a great day to get out on the flats or run the backcountry.

Fish activity’s been strong this past week. Anglers around Key West have been hooking up with mangrove snapper, yellowtail, and even a few permit on the flats. In Miami, the bite’s been hot for snook and tarpon near the inlets, especially around dawn and dusk. The solunar charts are showing good bite windows this morning and again late afternoon, so don’t miss those windows.

If you’re fishing the flats, a white or chartreuse Gulp Shrimp on a 1/8 oz jighead is working wonders for snapper and permit. For snook and tarpon, try a DOA CAL or a MirrOlure Mirrodine in silver or gold—those have been pulling fish all week. Live bait’s always a winner—pilchards, pinfish, and shrimp are getting bites from just about everything.

Two hot spots to check out: the flats off Big Pine Key are producing some nice yellowtail and permit, and the Newport Fishing Pier in North Miami Beach is seeing steady action for snook and jack crevalle. The tide’s just starting to rise, so get out there early and work the edges.

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Good morning anglers, this is Artificial Lure reporting from the heart of the Florida Keys and Miami for Friday, November 21st, 2025.

We’re off to a bright start with sunrise at 7:27 AM and sunset rolling in at 6:41 PM, giving us just over 11 hours of daylight to chase those trophies. Tidal action’s on the lower side today—first high tide hit at 1:45 AM, followed by a low at 8:06 AM and another high at 2:38 PM, wrapping up with a low tide at 8:52 PM as noted by tides4fishing. Tidal coefficients are sitting at 33, so currents are easygoing—ideal for inshore and nearshore hunts.

Turning to the weather, NOAA reports no tropical disturbances in our waters today. Onshore, the breeze is light and variable with NNE winds around 5-10 mph, and air temps are warming from the upper 60s this morning to about 81°F by mid-afternoon. Water temps are holding near 78°F, perfect comfort for nearly every local species according to Sunny Isles Beach Ocean Rescue.

Fish activity’s been steady across the Keys and Miami. Recent logbook entries with NOAA Fisheries highlight good mixed catches on the reefs and wrecks—snapper, grouper, yellowtail, and mangrove snapper have been frequent, with some boats reporting solid numbers of keeper-sized muttons and reds. Offshore, dolphin (mahi-mahi) remain active when the currents and weedlines converge, and saw some bruiser kingfish patrol the deeper ledges off Government Cut.

Best bets for bait today:
- **Pilchards** and **thread herring** for snapper and grouper.
- **Live shrimp** and **small crabs** around bridges and channels for sheepshead and drum.
- Offshore, rig a **ballyhoo** or **blue runner** if you’re gunning for kingfish or sailfish.

Top artificial lures right now are:
- **Gulp! shrimp** on a jighead for inshore snapper and trout.
- **Rapala X-Rap** and **Yo-Zuri Crystal Minnow** for working the edges of flats or channels—those hardbaits have been producing action on jacks, barracuda, and snook.
- Head offshore with **deep-diving plugs** and **chrome spoons**; they’ve drawn attention from speedy kings and the resident Spanish mackerel schools.

Local hotspots to check out:
- **Haulover Inlet and Pier**: steady action on snook, tarpon, and mangrove snapper, especially at the outgoing tide change.
- **Government Cut**: kings are smashing blue runners just outside the channel markers; early morning and late afternoon bites are best.
- **Boca Chita Key and Ragged Keys**: both hotspots for yellowtail and mutton snapper, and also home to roaming barracuda on the sandy edges.

Boat and shore guides alike have seen increased numbers, especially with the mild front keeping water conditions comfortable. South Biscayne Bay flats are still holding sea trout and some redfish if you’re sight casting, and the bridges on the Overseas Highway light up at dusk for tarpon and snapper.

Remember, for up-to-date openings, closures, or regulatory changes, sign up for NOAA’s text alerts—the South Atlantic now has instant messaging for both recreational and commercial news.

Thanks for tuning in to your Florida Keys and Miami fishing report, brought to you by Artificial Lure. Don’t forget to subscribe for daily updates and tips. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

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Artificial Lure here, bringing you your boots-on-the-dock fishing report for the Florida Keys and Miami on Thursday, November 20, 2025.

Sunrise hit at 7:22 a.m. with sunset coming at 6:48 p.m. Over in Miami and the Upper Keys, we’ve got a balmy morning with mild winds out of the east, just enough to put a ripple on the flats—perfect for targeting bonefish before the sun gets too high. With air temps holding in the mid-70s this morning and light scattered clouds, the bites have been best during those cooler windows around dawn and dusk.

Looking at the tides, Miami Beach showed the first low at 2:01 a.m., then high at 8:19 a.m., another low at 2:25 p.m., and high again at 8:23 p.m.—we’re in a nice rhythm for moving water, which is what gets those fish hungry. Channel Key and west side of the Keys see a low tide at 6:41 a.m., high at 1:29 p.m.—so plan your mangrove snapper and barracuda runs to coincide with that afternoon push when the bait’s getting flushed out, especially around cuts and creek mouths, according to tide-forecast.com.

Fishingreminder.com has today pegged major bite times at 6:14 to 8:14 a.m. and 6:33 to 8:33 p.m., so if you’re looking to strike gold, set your alarm early or stay for evening twilight. The moon is waxing gibbous, and that’s stacking up well with solunar tables for feeding periods.

Now, for the action. Reports off charter docks and from CaptainExperiences.com this week have been singing about snook right out the gate near the river mouths, plus red and gag grouper showing in deeper structure. Mangrove snapper are firing, especially in cuts and on patch reefs just outside the national park boundaries. Offshore, yellowtail snapper numbers are strong past Alligator Reef, and the muttons are hitting light pink jigs tipped with ballyhoo or fresh shrimp.

Best baits for today: Pilchards and pinfish remain king live bait, but if you’re heading out with artificials, tie on the classic gulp! shrimp in new penny or chartreuse, topwater walk-the-dog lures at first light for big jack crevalle and barracuda, or a silver spoon if the water’s clear. For snapper on the reef, nothing beats a chunk of squid drifted back on light tackle.

Hotspots to check today: First, hit the Haulover Inlet as the outgoing tide pulls baitfish through—that’s a feeding frenzy for tarpon and snook, especially in the shadow lines before sunrise. Down in the Upper Keys, Snake Creek bridge is turning out a mixed bag of snapper and the stray grouper, and patch reefs just outside Channel Five continue to be reliable for yellowtail and lane snapper on the incoming.

Whether you’re wading the flats for bonefish or running the reef for snapper, today’s one of those days you want to be out as the water’s moving—combine that with ideal moon and weather, and you’re set for a solid haul.

Thanks for tuning in to your local boots-on-the-dock Florida Keys and Miami fishing report. Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a tide, bite, or tip.

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Good morning! Artificial Lure here with your boots-on-the-dock Florida Keys and Miami fishing report for Wednesday, November 19th, 2025. We're waking up to a classic late-fall morning out here, and folks, the fishing is heating up across our waters.

Let's talk conditions first. We've got no active tropical systems threatening us right now, which means stable weather patterns and predictable fishing. That's music to our ears. The tides are in that sweet spot for late November—check your local NOAA predictions because we're looking at solid tidal movement that's pushing baitfish through the channels and flats.

Here's what's been happening on the water recently. Our guides across the Keys and Miami have been reporting outstanding dolphin action—these mahi are feeding aggressively on live baitfish. Snook has been solid, especially around structure at night with spinning rods and plugs. We're also seeing nice tuna bites for anglers willing to head offshore. Spotted seatrout and redfish continue to produce for shallow-water enthusiasts, with several guides reporting limit catches of beautiful reds.

For your tackle box, bring artificial lures if you're sight-fishing the flats—topwater plugs and soft plastics are working great on reds and trout. If you're targeting snook, we love those plug rods. For dolphin, live baitfish under the right conditions will absolutely connect. Live baiting the nearshore Atlantic waters has been productive too.

Hot spots? Get yourself to some of the shallow flats around the Keys for light tackle action—our guides are crushing it on sight-fishing. If you want to tangle with bigger offshore species, head to the blue water where the dolphin and tuna are feeding.

Thanks for tuning in to the Artificial Lure fishing report! Make sure you subscribe for daily updates on what's biting across Florida's waters. This has been a Quiet Please production—for more, check out quietplease.ai.

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Artificial Lure here with your boots-on-the-dock Florida Keys and Miami fishing report for November 18, 2025.

We’re waking up to a classic late-fall morning in South Florida—**sunny skies, barely a cloud**, and temps starting around 79°F, peaking near 81°F this afternoon. The wind is light, about 5 to 10 mph out of the northeast—just enough to keep the bugs at bay but make the water choppy in the open[MarineWeather.net][Miami Beach Weather]. Expect smooth intracoastal waters and seas under a foot for nearshore runs.

**Sunrise came at 7:21 a.m. and sunset will be at 6:50 p.m.**—plenty of time to chase bites before dark[Tides4Fishing: Miami Beach Chrono].

Tide-wise, we had a low at 12:44 a.m. (0.7 ft), hit high at 6:58 a.m. (3.1 ft), see another dip at 1:07 p.m. (0.7 ft), and finish with a strong high at 7:12 p.m. (3.1 ft)—so the bite should spike with the early morning incoming and turn on again toward dusk[Tides4Fishing]. Solunar tables rate today as "high" for activity, so fish should be feeding.

What’s actually happening on the water? **Inshore action has been solid**—with anglers landing good numbers of **mangrove snapper, sea trout, and Spanish mackerel** on the flats and around bridges. Reports from recent days say snook are cruising the mangrove edges, with best catches on live pilchards and finger mullet, though topwater walk-the-dog plugs and chartreuse jerkbaits are drawing strikes too. Nighttime dock lights continue to produce with shrimp and small paddle tails[Florida Insider Fishing Report].

Offshore, the big news has been **dolphin (mahi-mahi) still running in 120-300 feet**, trolling rigged ballyhoo or bright-skirted lures. Sailfish are starting to pop up east of Miami, a sign that winter patterns are arriving—try slow-trolled live goggle eyes under kites if you want a shot at a sail. Blackfin tuna have also shown up thick around Fowey Rocks and the Islamorada humps, particularly in the late afternoons—vertical jigs in pink or silver are working, and so are live pilchards dropped deep[Florida Insider Fishing Report].

Bottom action is reliable—**yellowtail snapper and mutton snapper** biting at the reefs out from Marathon and Key Largo. Squid and cut ballyhoo on 1/16 oz jigs fished with light line is the ticket. Grouper season closes soon, but now there are still keepers around—try large pinfish or live blue runners on knocker rigs.

A few quick **hotspot suggestions**:
- **Government Cut** for snook and tarpon early mornings with outgoing tide.
- **Haulover Inlet** for jack crevalle and mackerel around the rocks and bridges—throw flashy spoons or sardine-pattern swimbaits.
- **Islamorada Humps** offshore for blackfin tuna and early-season sailfish.
- **Long Key Bridge** for snapper and sea trout on shrimp-tipped jigs.

Best artificial lures right now: **silver spoons, chartreuse jerkbaits, pink bucktail jigs, and pilchard-imitating swimbaits**. If you’re chunking bait, go fresh—live shrimp, pinfish, and pilchards are pulling bites, especially around structure.

Water temps are running about **79°F**, with only a slight chill at sunrise, meaning fish are active but not sluggish[Sunny Isles Beach Cam]. Keep an eye out for afternoon cloud build-up, but showers should stay light and scattered.

That’s your Florida Keys and Miami fishing fix for the day. Thanks for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe for more local insights. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

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# Florida Keys Fishing Report - Monday, November 17th

Well hey there, folks! Artificial Lure here with your Monday morning fishing report for the Florida Keys and Miami area. Let's dive right into what's happening out on the water today.

**Tidal Conditions**

We're looking at some decent tidal movement this morning. Over in Key West, you've got a low tide at 1:43 AM already passed us, with a high tide hitting around 8:31 AM at about 1.59 feet. Up in the Miami Beach area, we're seeing that high tide around 12:20 PM at roughly 3.0 feet, with a low earlier this morning around 6:08 AM. If you're fishing the Long Key Bight area, expect a low around 1 AM and highs building throughout the day. The tidal coefficient is sitting at a solid 70, which means good amplitude and excellent feeding windows for our gamefish.

**Light and Weather**

Sunrise this morning came in around 6:44 AM, and we're looking at sunset around 5:39 PM, so you've got a solid fishing day ahead of you. The moonrise is at 4:26 AM and moonset at 3:55 PM. That's plenty of daylight to work with.

**Recent Catch Reports**

The action has been strong lately! Just this past weekend, anglers reported landing snook right minutes from the dock—beautiful fish. We're also seeing red grouper, gag grouper, and mangrove snapper coming to the boat consistently. These are quality species that are definitely active right now.

**What to Throw**

For the snook and grouper, you'll want to work with live bait like mullet and pilchards—these are producing solid results. If you're working artificials, focus on shrimp patterns and small baitfish imitations around structure and channels. Topwater early and late is always money in the Keys.

**Hot Spots**

Channel Key on the west side is absolutely firing right now with consistent tide movement and good structure. Pepperfish Keys is another solid choice with excellent current flow today that should push baitfish and attract the predators.

Thanks so much for tuning in, everyone! Make sure you subscribe for daily reports and tight lines out there!

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