Best Inshore Saltwater Lures for Florida Fishing

If your looking for the best inshore saltwater lures for Florida fishing, you’ve found the right site for that! We are going to provide you with the best inshore saltwater lures used for catching snook, trout, tarpon, redfish, and many other fish!

• • • No Live Bait Needed (NLBN) This is a popular soft plastic used with a matching jighead.
    • MirrOLure Suspending Twitchbait ( Purple Demon or Chartreuse )
    • DOA Terroreyz ( Silver Glitter / Silver Glitter/Black Back / Rootbeer/Gold Glitter )
    • Flare Hawks ( 2oz jighead Chartreuse / Red / White / Red / Chartreuse / Blue )

NLBN

You may acquire this popular soft plastic bait in a variety of colors, including purple, gray/silver, and jighead and paddle tail supplied separately. The ideal color to use depends on the fish you are fishing for. Unless you are going after very large fish, the 3 and 5 inch are going to be just fine. Ideally, your jig heads and paddletails should be the same color.

MirrOLure Suspending Twitchbait

Although treble hooks are not my favorite, this hard plastic twitch bait has been successful in catching lady fish, which I have used as bait. It also attracts trout, snook, redfish, and tarpon.

DOA Terroreyz

To increase your chances of catching snook, trout, tarpon, redfish, and many more fish, try using this small soft plastic bait. The color you choose to use can be influenced by factors such as the time of day and the color of the water, but overall, it is a good choice.

Flare Hawks

When fishing inshore saltwater with a flare hawk, the best color combination to use depends on the time of day and the color of the water. For instance, if the water is stained brown, a 2 oz. chartreuse/red or chartreuse/blue lure could be effective. At the same time, white/red or white/red and blue could be effective.

Keep in mind that these baits can not be simply put into the water and left to float; you need to recover them after casting them. With all the casting and reeling in you have to do, lure fishing can become rather tiring after a while.

Typically, fishermen will use a combination of the lures listed above to reel in large fish. I will provide more details on this page later on, but for now, I simply wanted to give you a starting point. You can get the most out of each bait by retrieving it in its recommended manner; for example, twitching, pausing, and reeling in a small amount; another option is to do a smooth retrieve followed by a pause; this gives the fish time to pursue your lure; otherwise, it may lose interest.