Fishing Charters in South Carolina
Browse fishing charters in South Carolina that can help you catch halfbeak.


Mama Bass Fishing
Hilton Head Island, South Carolina


A Live One
Hilton Head Island, South Carolina
Logo Merchandise for A Live One charter boat in Hilton Head Island SC


Down Low Outfitters Fly Fishing Charters
Charleston, South Carolina
Inshore saltwater guided fishing charters specializing in targeting redfish on the fly and with light conventional tackle. Charleston, SC native Capt. Danny Lynch will show you the best of the Lowcountry and the fish it has to offer.


Doc Dog Charters
Awendaw, South Carolina


The Charleston Fishing Guide
Mt Pleasant, South Carolina


Toes In The Water Fishing
Summerville, South Carolina


Rogue Marine Adventures
Beaufort, South Carolina
Celebrate in Style on the Waters of Beaufort Looking for a unique and thrilling way to celebrate your bachelor or bachelorette party? Look no further than Rogue Marine Adventures! We offer unforgettable boat parties that combine fun, relaxation, and excitement against the stunning backdrop of Beaufort’s waterways. Her


Redfish Charters
Ridgeland, South Carolina


Fishers Of Men National Tournament Trail
Chapin, South Carolina
Fishers of Men National Tournament Trail


Bottom Time Charters
Lexington, South Carolina


Carolina Hook N Reel
Fort Mill, South Carolina
Experience the ultimate in Charleston fishing charters with Carolina Hook N Reel. We provide top-notch service to help you catch the big one! Book today!


Offshore Fishing Charters
Charleston, South Carolina
RedFin Charters is a premier Offshore Fishing Charter Outfit in Charleston, SC that specializes in trolling, big game, and bottom fishing.
Best Time to Catch Halfbeak
Best months: April, May, June. Right now in February, activity is poor.
Seasonal Activity Chart

Halfbeak
Halfbeaks aren't the most common target in Charleston, but they can be found if you know where to look, offering a unique light-tackle experience. They are typically found in the warmer months, from late spring to early fall, in the inshore waters around Charleston. Focus your efforts around grassy flats, tidal creeks, and areas with floating debris or structure. These fish are surface feeders, so look for them near the top of the water column. To catch halfbeaks, use light spinning tackle with small hooks and pieces of shrimp or squid as bait. A stealthy approach is crucial, as they are easily spooked. The best access points are often from public boat ramps along the Intracoastal Waterway. Be mindful of the strong tides and currents in the area. Charleston's fishery is diverse, so you might encounter other species while targeting halfbeaks, making for a varied and exciting day on the water.
How to Catch Halfbeak
Detailed fishing techniques coming soon for Halfbeak in Charleston.
Halfbeak Fishing Regulations in South Carolina
Open Season
Year-round
Daily Bag Limit
No limit
Size Limit
No size limit
License Required
Saltwater fishing license
Generally used as baitfish. Check for any area-specific regulations.
⚠️ Always verify current regulations with the South Carolina state wildlife agency before fishing.
Related Species in South Carolina
Frequently Asked Questions
What bait should I use to catch halfbeak in Charleston?
Use small pieces of shrimp, squid, or fish on a small hook. Since halfbeak are surface feeders, use a light line and a float to keep the bait near the surface.
Are there any limits on halfbeak fishing in South Carolina?
There are currently no size or bag limits for halfbeak in South Carolina. The season is open year-round.
Do I need a saltwater fishing license to catch halfbeak in Charleston?
Yes, you will need a valid South Carolina saltwater fishing license to legally fish for halfbeak in Charleston.
Where's a good spot to find halfbeak in Charleston?
Halfbeak frequent areas near the surface inshore. Look for them around docks, piers, and seagrass beds, especially during warmer months.
Other Species to Fish in Charleston
Ready to Catch Halfbeak in Charleston?
Book a trip with an expert guide who knows the best local spots and techniques.



