Three-time world sailfish champion Peter Miller brings viewers along as he and his guests -- experienced anglers and amateurs alike -- travel across Florida on unforgettable fishing adventures. Miller begins each episode by meeting his guests either at the airport or at their resort accommodations, and then the fun begins. The fishing expeditions are taken on both fresh and saltwater sites and some of the many species featured include largemouth bass, swordfish, tarpon, shark, snook, red snapper and grouper. Away from the water, Miller also extends his guests such amenities as shopping experiences and tickets to pro sports events.

Three-time world sailfish champion Peter Miller brings viewers along as he and his guests -- experienced anglers and amateurs alike -- travel across Florida on unforgettable fishing adventures. Miller begins each episode by meeting his guests either at the airport or at their resort accommodations, and then the fun begins. The fishing expeditions are taken on both fresh and saltwater sites and some of the many species featured include largemouth bass, swordfish, tarpon, shark, snook, red snapper and grouper. Away from the water, Miller also extends his guests such amenities as shopping experiences and tickets to pro sports events.

Three-time world sailfish champion Peter Miller brings viewers along as he and his guests -- experienced anglers and amateurs alike -- travel across Florida on unforgettable fishing adventures. Miller begins each episode by meeting his guests either at the airport or at their resort accommodations, and then the fun begins. The fishing expeditions are taken on both fresh and saltwater sites and some of the many species featured include largemouth bass, swordfish, tarpon, shark, snook, red snapper and grouper. Away from the water, Miller also extends his guests such amenities as shopping experiences and tickets to pro sports events.

Father's Day tarpon and permit with Peter and his daughter Emily, and they stop to have an island barbecue.

Peter takes his daughter Emily to Captiva, Fla., for permit, snook and paddle boarding.

Peter Miller invites fan favorite guests, Andy and Sande down to Hawks Cay Resort to fish with Capt. Austin Carlson from Two Conchs Charters.

Peter Miller invites fan favorite guests, Andy and Sande down to Hawks Cay Resort to fish with Capt. Austin Carlson from Two Conchs Charters.They experience all that the Forida Keys has to offer.

Peter Miller surprises repeat guest Leo from Make-A-Wish to fish with a fishing trip out of South Seas Island Resort on Captiva Island, Fla., with Capt. Ozzie Fischer; they fish for redfish and snook.

Peter Miller travels to South Seas Island Resort in Captiva, Fla., to surprise young show fanatic Cristos with a fishing trip with Capt. Ozzie Fischer; they catch redfish and snook, then enjoy a freshly caught seafood meal.

Peter Miller travels to Citrus County, Fla., to stay at the Plantation on Crystal River to discover Crystal River's freshwater and saltwater fishery; Peter fishes with Capt. Brandon Branch for largemouth bass in Lake Rousseau.

Peter Miller invites U.S. Marine veteran Ozzie Martinez from Operation Wet Vet to Guy Harvey Outpost, a Tradewinds Beach Resort in St. Pete Beach.

Three-time world sailfish champion Peter Miller brings viewers along as he and his guests -- experienced anglers and amateurs alike -- travel across Florida on unforgettable fishing adventures. Miller begins each episode by meeting his guests either at the airport or at their resort accommodations, and then the fun begins. The fishing expeditions are taken on both fresh and saltwater sites and some of the many species featured include largemouth bass, swordfish, tarpon, shark, snook, red snapper and grouper. Away from the water, Miller also extends his guests such amenities as shopping experiences and tickets to pro sports events.

Three-time world sailfish champion Peter Miller brings viewers along as he and his guests -- experienced anglers and amateurs alike -- travel across Florida on unforgettable fishing adventures. Miller begins each episode by meeting his guests either at the airport or at their resort accommodations, and then the fun begins. The fishing expeditions are taken on both fresh and saltwater sites and some of the many species featured include largemouth bass, swordfish, tarpon, shark, snook, red snapper and grouper. Away from the water, Miller also extends his guests such amenities as shopping experiences and tickets to pro sports events.

Fishing adventures in Florida with Peter Miller.

Peter Miller fishes with the winners of the NY Daily News contest off Miami, Fla.; they run into a mahi-mahi feeding frenzy and catch a barracuda and hammerhead shark.

Peter Miller invites U.S. Marine veteran Ozzie Martinez from Operation Wet Vet to Guy Harvey Outpost, a Tradewinds beach resort in St. Pete Beach.

Three-time world sailfish champion Peter Miller brings viewers along as he and his guests -- experienced anglers and amateurs alike -- travel across Florida on unforgettable fishing adventures. Miller begins each episode by meeting his guests either at the airport or at their resort accommodations, and then the fun begins. The fishing expeditions are taken on both fresh and saltwater sites and some of the many species featured include largemouth bass, swordfish, tarpon, shark, snook, red snapper and grouper. Away from the water, Miller also extends his guests such amenities as shopping experiences and tickets to pro sports events.

Peter Miller fishes with Andy Holland and Sande Kirby out of South Seas Island Resort for permit, snook, mangrove snapper and goliath grouper.

Peter Miller travels to Hawks Cay Resort with Zak and Vanni to fish with Captain Brandon Mullar and catch swordfish and blackfin tuna; diving for lobster in Florida Bay.

Peter Miller takes a family of 4 to Crystal River, Fla. to fish for grouper, redfish and largemouth bass; a quick swim with the manatees.

Peter Miller takes wounded combat veteran Jacob Schick fishing for snook, redfish, permit and goliath grouper out of South Seas Island Resort.

Charter boat captains Steve Rodger and Scott Walker combine their distinctly different fishing styles and skills to produce this action-packed offshore fishing series. Rodger has a lifetime of fishing and diving experience in the waters surrounding the Florida Keys, and many "Into the Blue" episodes feature his underwater videography as he hunts for the ocean's predators. Walker is a proven performer in big-game billfish tournaments and has fished the waters of the Florida Keys and the Mid-Atlantic for more than 25 years. Together, in the search for yellowfin tuna, red snapper, sharks, sailfish, mahi-mahi or marlin, they demonstrate how to make an offshore fishing adventure a success.

Fishing enthusiast Charlie Moore, also known as "The Mad Fisherman," is stepping out of his comfort zone and into the worlds of his guests, but first they have to visit his. In each episode, a special guest is invited into Charlie's world, and then the roles are reversed. When it's his turn, Charlie immerses himself in the local culture of the town he visits, wanting to experience everything that makes it special, from the best places to eat to favorite fishing destinations, and nobody is safe from his comedic critiquing.

Even a little local knowledge can be the difference between making or breaking a fishing expedition. That's the attitude veteran anglers Ali Hussainy and Rush Maltz celebrate on this show. The friends from opposite ends of the country -- Ali is a Californian, while Rush is from the Florida Keys -- explore their home grounds as well as exotic hot spots, seeking out unique aspects and hidden jewels of each destination. The also recognize the characters who pursue a lifelong addiction to fishing and the outdoors. "We want to eat and hang out where the locals do," Rush says. "That is where the real fishing stories are told."

World-renowned angler/guide Carter "Big Boy" Andrews demonstrates his legendary fishing exploits, traveling around the world to catch and release some of the planet's greatest fish species. Deep in the Peruvian Amazon, Andrews pursues the massive arapaima, a prehistoric air-breathing fish that can weight as much as 300 pounds; on Portugal's Algarve coast, he searches for a 1,000-pound blue marlin; and the mythical Golden Dorado, known for its strength and razor-sharp teeth, is his prey in Bolivia, among other adventures. Andrews manages nearly 300 days of fishing each year, a workload he has maintained for more than three decades. He has won many fishing tournaments and has been a member of Fly Fishing Team USA.

Fishing for bluefin tuna is a way of life for many residents of Gloucester, Mass. "Wicked Tuna" takes viewers into the unrelenting North Atlantic waters infamously spotlighted by the novel-turned-feature film "The Perfect Storm," to follow captains who are relied upon by their families, their shipmates, and by Gloucester itself, to haul in boatloads of the large but elusive bluefin. The pressure to deliver is unforgiving -- the fishing season is short and tuna populations are dwindling -- but one "monstah" catch can reel in just as large of a payday.

Popular Animal Planet personality Jeremy Wade, the nine-season star of the network's top-rated series "River Monsters," returns to waterways across the globe to investigate reports of the unimaginable and unexplained. He takes viewers on journeys beneath the water to remote areas, to islands lost in time and out into the open ocean to investigate reports that include entire fish species suddenly disappearing; unexplained sightings of mythical beasts; once thriving rivers now empty; and genetic oddities that may have produced the biggest monsters yet.

When bluefin tuna season ends in Gloucester, Mass., it's just beginning in North Carolina's Outer Banks, a perfect opportunity to pit North vs. South in a pro fisherman contest for the ocean's most lucrative prey. Venturing south are the best crews from Gloucester to take on top local fleets in the treacherous Outer Banks, where the weather is more unpredictable than up north, and the seas can be extremely rough. The Gloucester rod-and-reel vets must master "greensticking" -- trolling artificial squid from a 30-foot fiberglass pole to lure the elusive species to the surface. Top-dollar bluefin can be worth as much as $20,000 each, but a short season and small government catch quota means explosive rivalries surface quickly.