Everglades · Freshwater · Alligator Alley (I-75)

Alligator Alley bass fishing trips

Guided largemouth bass trips in the Everglades canals along Alligator Alley (I-75), at mile marker 41 or mile marker 35.

From $375 4, 6 or 8 hoursLocal fishing guideRods, reels & tackle included
★ 4.8 · 16 reviews
Boat, fuel & tackle includedBoat & tackle included Free weather reschedule

Alligator Alley (I-75) crosses the Everglades between Fort Lauderdale and Naples, with canals along the road. Largemouth bass are the main target. Pick mile marker 41 or 35 and book 4-, 6- or 8-hour trips online with live dates.

Three anglers holding largemouth bass beside a canal

Book your Alligator Alley fishing trip

Every calendar below shows live availability. Choose your number of guests, a date and a time, then book.

Mile marker 41

Most popular

4-hour mile marker 41 trip

Best value

6-hour mile marker 41 trip

8-hour mile marker 41 trip

Mile marker 35

Most popular

4-hour mile marker 35 trip

Best value

6-hour mile marker 35 trip

8-hour mile marker 35 trip

Mile marker 35 meeting spot: 3500 Everglades Pkwy, FL 33327. Mile marker 41 meeting spot: see map. Your guide confirms the spot and start time with you before the trip, based on conditions. Each angler 16 or older needs a Florida freshwater fishing license unless exempt. Free cancellation up to 72 hours before. Full refund or free reschedule if the guide cancels for weather. Questions? Call (407) 392-4593, 9 am – 6 pm.

Quick answer

How do you book a Alligator Alley fishing charter?

iOutdoors books 4-, 6- and 8-hour guided largemouth bass trips on Alligator Alley, in the Everglades canals along I-75 between Fort Lauderdale and Naples, with live dates online. The guide provides the boat, fuel, rods, reels and lures, and each angler 16 or older needs a Florida freshwater fishing license unless exempt.

What's included and what's not

Included in the price
  • Professional local fishing guide
  • Boat and fuel
  • Rods, reels and tackle
  • Artificial lures
  • Life jackets
Not included
  • Florida freshwater fishing license (required for most anglers 16 and older)
  • Live wild shiners (optional; ask your guide about the cost)
  • Guide tip (10–20% is customary)
  • Food and drinks
  • Transportation to the boat ramp

What to bring

Your Florida freshwater fishing licensePolarized sunglassesSunscreenHatLight rain jacketWater and snacksCamera or phone in a dry bag
Where you'll fish

Alligator Alley

Alligator Alley (I-75) crosses the Everglades between Fort Lauderdale and Naples, with canals running along the road. FWC says largemouth bass are the most sought-after fish in the Everglades water conservation areas, and when water levels drop, fish move out of the marsh into the canals.

Trips on this page fish the canals at mile marker 41 or mile marker 35 for largemouth bass, which share the water with bluegill, redear sunfish, chain pickerel, oscar and Mayan cichlid. Your guide confirms the spot and start time with you before the trip, based on conditions.

Boy in a sun hat holding a largemouth bass on a boat
4–8 hrsTrip lengths
2 spotsMile markers 41 and 35
Bass boatUp to 4 people
Winter–springFalling water, fish in the canals

Fish you can catch along Alligator Alley

Know your fish →

Size limits, bag limits and seasons change: see the FWC freshwater fishing regulations.

Reviews from Everglades bass trips

4.9296 reviews

★★★★★

Captain Richard Hernandez was an amazing guide. We did the 4 hour fishing tour in the Everglades and it was a great experience. Highly recommend!

Patricia R · October 2026 · Google

★★★★★

This was the second time my son and I fished with Captain Rick, and we had even more fun this time! Captain Rick is hilarious, great with kids, my wife really liked him, and his demeanor adds so much to the trip. He also has put us on a lot of fish both times. The half-day Everglades options was…

Alexander Anderson · March 2026 · Google

★★★★★

Fishing with Captain John is always a great time. Been with him 3 times on Lake Ida and the Everglades. 10/10 recommend!

Amber Schmidt · March 2026 · Google

★★★★★

Jose was very patient with my 9 year old even though had would get tangled almost ever other cast. Great job man. Everglades were awesome!

Michael Rodriguez · February 2026 · Google

★★★★★

Captain Rick was amazing and booking was as easy as could be. They accommodated my 7-year old son and me for a last-minute, 2-hour peacock bass trip in Hialeah. Captain Rick put us on fish, was hilarious with my 7-year old, and he really made the trip memorable. Going to the Everglades with him…

Alexander Anderson · January 2026 · Google

★★★★★

Great Day of Fishing

Went and explored the Everglades while staying in Pompano Beach. Great captain and the fishing trip was amazing! Lots of action for peacock bass and largemouth bass.

Charlie W. · January 2026

★★★★★

South Florida Grandslam

captain is great and we caught a grandslam despite a cold snap. amazing boat and day. book your trip now before you try and the calendar is full. amazing peacock bass honey holes.

Brian C. · November 2025

★★★★★

Great trip on target fish

Got fish on and got educated, thanks to Capt Brett.

Haonan C. · October 2025

★★★★★

Tough Fishing, but Captain Jose put us on fish

Tough day fishing with a slow bite but Captain Jose worked hard to find fish and make sure we caught something. highly recommend for anyone looking to have a good time in the everglades!

Andrew D · October 2025

★★★★★

Hellova a good time!!

We had a hellova good fishing trip. Captain Rick is great guy. He was very patient with my son and put my wife on the biggest fish. My family an I will fish with him next time were in Florida.

Josh H. · October 2025

★★★★★

AWESOME EXPERIENCE!

Captain Brett was great. Very experienced. He worked with us having to change our starting time and the meeting location. He knew where the fish were and how to catch all species of fresh water fish. Myself and my 11 year old son had an awesome time thanks to Captain Brett.

Cheryl L. · October 2025

★★★★★

Great Fishing

Captain Brett got us hooked up on a bunch of different species, even hooked up a few tarpon! Excellent boat and equipment, definitely will book with Brett again !

Trent S. · September 2025

Alligator Alley fishing: what you can catch

Alligator Alley bass fishing is about largemouth bass in the Everglades canals. FWC also lists bluegill, redear sunfish, chain pickerel, oscar and Mayan cichlid. Winter and spring, when water levels fall and fish move into the canals, are the busiest months; in summer, the early-morning bite is best.

What's biting by season

Winter Dec–Feb

  • Falling water pushes bass into the canals
  • Bass spawn season

Spring Mar–May

  • Bass stay in the canals as water levels drop
  • Bluegill on beds

Summer Jun–Aug

  • Early-morning topwater bass before the heat

Fall Sep–Nov

  • Bass feed up as the water cools
Rules for this trip
  • Every angler 16 or older needs a Florida freshwater fishing license unless exempt. Buy it online before the trip.
  • Black bass: 5 per person per day, and only 1 may be 16" or longer. Some waters have special bass rules; your guide will tell you before the trip.
  • Crappie: 25 per person per day, 10" minimum.

Source: FWC. Limits change; your guide has the current rules.

Alligator Alley fishing guide

Alligator Alley (I-75) runs across the Everglades between Fort Lauderdale and Naples. Trips fish the canals along the road for largemouth bass, from mile marker 41 or mile marker 35.

Where you’ll fish

Trips launch at mile marker 41 or mile marker 35 on Alligator Alley and fish the Everglades canals there. Mile marker 35 trips meet at 3500 Everglades Pkwy, FL 33327. Your guide confirms the spot and start time before the trip.

How the trips work

Trips run from a bass boat. Your guide provides rods, reels and artificial lures, and can set you up with live wild shiners, which are optional and cost extra. Most bass are photographed and released.

Best time to go

Bass fishing is good all year. FWC notes that in winter and spring, falling water pushes fish out of the marsh into the canals, which is when most anglers fish the Everglades. In summer, go early before the heat and afternoon storms.

Tips for planning your trip

Buy a Florida freshwater fishing license online before the trip. Morning trips usually fish best, especially in summer.

Questions about Alligator Alley trips

How much does a Alligator Alley fishing charter cost?

Trips start at $375 for 4 hours, $450 for 6 hours and $600 for 8 hours at both mile marker 41 and mile marker 35. The live calendar shows the price for each date.

What fish can I catch on Alligator Alley?

Largemouth bass are the main target. FWC also lists bluegill, redear sunfish, chain pickerel, oscar and Mayan cichlid in the Everglades canals.

What is included?

Your guide, the bass boat and fuel, rods, reels and tackle, artificial lures and life jackets. The Florida freshwater license, live shiners and the guide’s tip are not included.

Do I need a fishing license?

Yes. Each angler 16 or older needs a Florida freshwater fishing license unless exempt. You can buy one online before the trip.

How many people can come?

Up to 4 people on the bass boat. Choose your number of guests in the calendar.

Which mile marker should I pick?

Both spots fish the Everglades canals for largemouth bass with the same lengths and prices. Pick the one that suits your plans, or the date that is open in the calendar; your guide can help you choose.

Which trip length should I book?

A 4-hour trip is a good first trip and fits families. Book 6 or 8 hours for more time on the water and a better shot at a big bass. Both mile markers have the same lengths and prices.

Where do we meet?

Your guide confirms the boat ramp and start time with you before the trip. Mile marker 35 trips meet at 3500 Everglades Pkwy, FL 33327; your guide sends the mile marker 41 meeting spot.

What if the weather is bad?

If the guide cancels for weather, you get a full refund or a free reschedule. You can also cancel for free up to 72 hours before your trip.

When is the best time to fish Alligator Alley?

Bass fishing is good all year. Winter and spring, when water levels fall and fish move into the canals, are the busiest months; in summer, go early in the morning.

Nearby lakes and canals

More guided bass trips in the Everglades and around Fort Lauderdale and Naples.

More trips near Naples and Fort Lauderdale

From $3752 spots · 4, 6 or 8 hours