California Dreaming
California Dreaming on the Ashley River offers unmatched waterfront views of the Charleston Harbor.
Capers Island
Capers Island is a classic, undeveloped barrier island located about 15 miles north of Charleston between Dewees Island and the Cape Romain National Wildlife Refuge. The island lies about three miles offshore, and is approximately three miles in length and one mile in width. It encompasses 850 acres of maritime uplands, 214 acres of front beach, 1,090 acres of salt marsh and over 100 acres of brackish water impoundments.
Wildlife habitat diversity is outstanding. One can observe alligators, white-tailed deer, raccoons, loggerhead sea turtles. There are also numerous birds, such as herons, egrets, ibises, bitterns, and various waterfowl species. Each year ospreys nest on Capers near the front beach. Eagles can also be seen soaring over the island from time to time. The creeks and marshes adjacent to Capers are alive with oysters, shrimp, hard clams, crabs and many species of finfish such as sea trout, red drum, flounder, black drum, king whiting, spot, pompano, and croaker.
Fort Sumter
Where The American Civil War Began
Decades of growing strife between North and South erupted in civil war on April 12, 1861, when Confederate artillery opened fire on this Federal fort in Charleston Harbor. Fort Sumter surrendered 34 hours later. Union forces would try for nearly four years to take it back.
The Battery
The Battery in Charleston, South Carolina is one of the most beautiful spots in America.
Event Calendar
Fishing
The club has easy access to prime fishing grounds in the quiet calm waters surrounding the Charleston Harbor as well as the many barrier islands on the Atlantic Coast.
In the flats and rivers around Charleston, members can expect to encounter Red Drum (locals call them Spottails), Speckled Trout, Flounder, Bonnethead Shark, Sheepshead, Black Drum, Ladyfish, and Bluefish.
The harbors and near shore waters provide members with a chance to tangle with Channel Bass, King Mackerel, Spanish Mackerel, Jack Crevalle, many different types of sharks, and the elusive and mighty Tarpon.
Red drum is the #1 gamefish in our area. Redfishing in the Charleston area is excellent year round. Fall is considered the absolute best time to fish for redfish. Speckled trout, flounder, sheepshead, and black drum are also year round residents. The sheepshead and black drum can be found around bridge pilings and rock jetties, and sometimes even tailing in the flats.
Check with our Dockmaster for updates on where to find the big ones!
For Offshore Fishing Charters visit our website: www.holleydazecharters.com or call 843-216-2626 for information.
