Ready to chase some serious pelagics in the crystal-clear waters of the Caribbean? Our 6-hour deep sea fishing trip out of the Cayman Islands is your ticket to hooking into some of the ocean's most prized gamefish. We're talking monster Mahi Mahi, lightning-fast Wahoo, hefty Yellowfin Tuna, and yes – even the legendary Blue Marlin. This isn't your average day on the water, folks. We're heading up to 12 miles offshore where the big boys play, and trust me, the action out there can get wild.
We'll be cruising out on a slick 28' center console that's built for speed and comfort. With twin engines, we'll get you to the fishing grounds fast, giving you more time with lines in the water. The boat's set up to accommodate up to 6 anglers, so grab your fishing buddies and get ready for a day you won't forget. We've got top-of-the-line gear on board, and all the bait and tackle you'll need is included. No need to worry about licenses either – we've got you covered. Your job is simple: show up ready to fish, and we'll take care of the rest.
Out here in the deep blue, we use proven offshore techniques to put you on the fish. Trolling is our bread and butter – we'll be dragging a spread of lures and baits behind the boat, mimicking a school of baitfish to attract the predators. When the conditions are right, we might switch it up and do some deep dropping. This technique lets us target species hanging out in the deeper water columns. Your captain knows these waters like the back of his hand and will adjust the strategy based on what's biting. Whether you're a seasoned angler or it's your first time offshore, we'll make sure you're in on the action.
Blue Marlin: The crown jewel of big game fishing. These massive billfish can top 1,000 pounds and are known for their spectacular aerial displays when hooked. They're most active in Cayman waters from late spring through early fall. Landing a Blue Marlin is the ultimate offshore achievement – it's a battle of strength and endurance that'll test your skills and leave you with stories for a lifetime.
Mahi Mahi: Also known as Dorado or Dolphinfish, these are some of the most beautiful fish in the sea. With their vibrant blue, green, and yellow colors, they're a sight to behold. Mahi are fast growers and can reach up to 50 pounds. They're known for their acrobatic fights and delicious meat. We find them year-round in the Caymans, often near floating debris or weed lines.
Wahoo: If you want to feel your arms stretch, hook into a Wahoo. These streamlined speedsters can hit speeds over 60 mph and are one of the fastest fish in the ocean. They're known for their blistering initial runs and razor-sharp teeth. Wahoo fishing is typically best in the winter months, but we catch them year-round. They're excellent eating too – some of the best sashimi you'll ever taste.
Yellowfin Tuna: Pound for pound, these might be the strongest fish in the sea. Yellowfin can grow over 200 pounds, and when they decide to sound (dive deep), you better hold on tight. They school up in the Cayman waters, especially in the summer months. The fights are epic, and the sushi-grade meat is a bonus. Nothing beats fresh tuna steaks on the grill after a long day of fishing.
There's something special about fishing the Cayman Islands that keeps anglers coming back year after year. Maybe it's the crystal-clear water that lets you see the fish coming up on your spread. Or perhaps it's the variety – where else can you have a shot at a Blue Marlin, a cooler full of Mahi, and some Yellowfin for the grill all in one trip? The consistent weather doesn't hurt either. We can fish comfortably almost year-round, which means more opportunities to get out there and hook into something big.
This season has been on fire, folks. We've been seeing some monster Mahi in the 40-50 pound range, which is excellent eating size. The Wahoo bite has been steady, with a few topping 80 pounds – that's a lot of fish tacos! Yellowfin have been schooling up nicely, and we've had days where the rods don't stop bending. As for Blue Marlin, we've raised several in the 300-400 pound class, with a few lucky anglers getting to experience the fight of a lifetime.
What sets us apart? It's simple – we live and breathe this stuff. Our captains aren't just experienced; they're passionate about putting you on fish. We use only the best gear because when that once-in-a-lifetime fish hits, you want equipment you can trust. And let's not forget about our local knowledge. We know these waters, where the fish are moving, and how to adapt to changing conditions. Plus, we're all about creating a good time. Whether you're a seasoned pro or it's your first time offshore, we'll make sure you have a blast.
A few quick points to help you prepare for your trip: - We provide all the gear, bait, and licenses. - The boat can handle up to 6 anglers comfortably. - No food is included, so pack some snacks and drinks. - We'll clean your catch after the trip – nothing beats fresh fish for dinner. - If you need a pickup from a different location, just give us a heads up in advance. - Remember, deposits are non-refundable, so check your schedule before booking.
Look, the fish are out there waiting, and our calendar fills up fast. Whether you're dreaming of battling a Blue Marlin, filling the cooler with Mahi, or just want to experience the thrill of deep sea fishing in one of the most beautiful places on Earth, we've got you covered. This 6-hour trip is the perfect balance of time on the water and action-packed fishing. Don't miss your chance to create some unforgettable memories and maybe even land the catch of a lifetime. Grab your spot now, and let's get out there and bend some rods!
Blue marlin are the heavyweights of the billfish world, with females reaching up to 1,800 pounds. These powerful fighters are known for their acrobatic leaps and blistering runs. We usually find them in the warmer, deeper waters 12+ miles offshore. Late summer and early fall are prime time, when they follow baitfish migrations. Anglers love the challenge and thrill of hooking into one of these ocean giants. The fight can last hours and test your stamina. When trolling for blues, I like to use a spread of large lures or rigged ballyhoo to mimic flying fish. Keep an eye out for frigate birds - they'll often lead you right to the marlin. It takes patience and skill, but landing a blue marlin is an unforgettable experience for any angler.
Mahi mahi are one of the most colorful and acrobatic fish you'll find offshore. Most weigh 15-30 pounds, but 50+ pounders aren't uncommon. Look for them near floating debris and weed lines, often in pairs or small schools. They're aggressive feeders and will readily hit trolled lures or live bait. Spring through fall is prime mahi season here. Anglers love their spectacular aerial displays when hooked. The meat is also excellent - mild and great for grilling. A local trick: once you hook one, keep it in the water to attract others. Mahi are curious and will often stick around, giving you a shot at multiple fish. Whether you're after a trophy bull or just want to fill the cooler, mahi make for an exciting day on the water.
Wahoo are the drag-screamers of the offshore world. These sleek, torpedo-shaped fish can hit speeds over 60 mph and make blistering runs. Most weigh 15-40 pounds, but 100+ pounders are possible. We find them along deep ledges and dropoffs, often 10-20 miles out. Fall and winter are peak seasons as they follow bait migrations. Anglers love wahoo for their speed and hard-fighting ability. The meat is also prized - firm, white fillets great for grilling or sashimi. When targeting wahoo, I like to troll fast - 12-15 knots - with wire leaders and lures like high-speed plugs or skirted ballyhoo. The strikes are explosive, and the initial run will test your gear. Landing a big wahoo is always a thrill, and they make for excellent eating too.
Yellowfin tuna are hard-fighting powerhouses, ranging from 30 to over 200 pounds. We find them in the open ocean, often around temperature breaks or underwater structures. They're most active here from late spring through fall. Yellowfin are prized for their endurance - fights can last hours as they make deep, powerful runs. The meat is also excellent, especially as sashimi. To target them, we'll often chunk with live bait or troll spreader bars and cedar plugs. A local tip: watch for birds working the surface, as yellowfin will push bait schools up from below. When you find them feeding, casting poppers or stick baits can produce explosive topwater strikes. Landing a big yellowfin is always a memorable battle, capped off with some of the best-eating fish in the sea.
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 10
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 38
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 200