I went on an afternoon fishing excursion with Jubilee on their Treasure Island boat. They allow coolers on the Treasure Island which I thought was good. Their other boat, the Jubillee, has a snack bar and thus they don't allow coolers.
It was easy to make a reservation by calling their local phone number. While the reservation agent didn't seem that knowledgeable, she was courteous. We checked in at their building and encountered a lady that was obviously bothered by the customers. I tried to change one of our group from "fishing" to "riding" and she abruptly informed me that we would still be charged the full price. While I understand that we wanted to change at the last minute, she was not at all interested in customer service.
Once on the boat, the five hour trip included 3 hours of "cruising" and 2 hours of fishing. The mates were friendly and helpful. Leo was our mate and really helped us.
We caught quite a few fish and took them next door to the Treasure Island Fish Market who charged $.60 a pound. Not too bad. We picked up the filets the next day.
Overall, for a bunch of neophytes, we enjoyed the trip and hope to enjoy the fish for lunch tomorrow.

Slow season is February, but they don't update their web site or their phone message to tell you this. We were disappointed to find out that not only will the weather not cooperate, but even if you get a do-able day, the fishing boats aren't exactly anxious to take fishermen out either. Jubilee had canceled the one 8 am trip they were running because the water was a little choppy at 10 mph winds. The other advertized trips were not running anyway.

Long, boring, and painful story short: I booked an 8-hr 'deep sea fishing' trip for my husband's 40th birthday. It cost $130. We got on a crowded boat (no seating room inside and it was a cold start to the morning) and boated for 2 hrs before dropping our hooks in the water. Five minutes here, a few fish (7" snapper), and the guides decide to go elsewhere. 20 minutes more boating. Drop lines in. Lots of hits (again small ladyfish mostly, which we kept for fish bits) but after about 20 minutes of this the captain decides we want bigger fish. Next spot, no fish at all, we wait there 20 minutes bouncing our lines, and then the Captain announces that we have lost an engine and will have to return to shore. Since we will be running at half power we therefore need to leave now. It's almost 4 hrs back in to the dock on 1 engine. Now these things happen, boats occasionally break down. It's disappointing, but we can try again another day. Except we paid for an 8-hr charter and had our lines in the water for 1 hr. To 'make up for that' and 'thank us for our patience', they give us back $5 a person. Seriously? So it cost $120 instead of $130 for a few tiny fish, almost zero fishing and a day wasted on a slow moving broken boat. Totally unacceptable. I'm sure other people have lucked out and had amazing experiences, but to me, that type of business practice is totally unprofessional and I wouldn't risk going back.