Fish IBX
Independent · Chocowinity, North Carolina
Fish IBX is an independent fishing guide based in Chocowinity, North Carolina, running nearshore trips for striped bass, red drum, trout, and flounder on Roanoke River, Pamlico River, Neuse River, Albemarle Sound, Pamlico Sound, and Tar River. You book directly with the guide, and Driftline takes no commission.
Captain Mitchell Blake fishes the Roanoke, Pamlico, and Neuse rivers plus Albemarle and Pamlico sounds out of Chocowinity, targeting striped bass, red drum, trout, and flounder by fly, troll, and cast.
What waters does Fish IBX fish?
Fish IBX guides Roanoke River, Pamlico River, Neuse River, Albemarle Sound, Pamlico Sound, and Tar River, out of Chocowinity, North Carolina. Trips are matched to water conditions and the season, so the exact stretch depends on when you fish.
What fish can you catch with Fish IBX?
On Fish IBX's trips you're targeting striped bass, red drum, trout, and flounder. What's biting shifts through the year, and the guide sets the day around what's fishing best on their home water.
What kind of trips does Fish IBX run?
Fish IBX runs nearshore trips on Roanoke River, Pamlico River, Neuse River, Albemarle Sound, Pamlico Sound, and Tar River. Reach out for exact trip lengths, group sizes, and what's included. The guide sets those directly.
Do I need a fishing license to fish in North Carolina?
Yes: everyone fishing North Carolina waters needs a valid North Carolina fishing license. You buy your own; get it from North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. Fish IBX can point you to the right one for your trip.
How do I book a trip with Fish IBX?
You book directly with Fish IBX: through their website at easternncfishingguide.com or by phone. Driftline lists the guide but takes no commission and no booking fee, so the price you get is the guide's own.
Is this your business?
Listings are free. Send a correction, add your logo, or ask us to take the page down. Driftline also builds and runs marketing for guides; separate thing, never required.



