Looking for a quick fishing fix in Trinidad and Tobago? This 2-hour inshore trip is perfect for anglers of all levels. Whether you're a seasoned pro or it's your first time holding a rod, our experienced captain will get you to the best spots for Jack, Mahi Mahi, and Wahoo. It's ideal for families or anyone wanting to squeeze in some quality fishing time without committing to a full day. You'll get hands-on guidance to improve your technique and increase your chances of a great catch. The waters around Trinidad and Tobago are teeming with fish, so even in a short trip, you're likely to feel that satisfying tug on your line. With room for up to 4 guests, it's a fun way to spend an afternoon on the water with friends or family. Padee Again Fishing Charters knows these waters inside out, so you're in good hands for a productive and enjoyable outing.
Ready for a fast-paced fishing adventure in the vibrant waters of Trinidad and Tobago? Our 2-hour inshore trip with Padee Again Fishing Charters is perfect for anglers looking to squeeze in some quality fishing time without committing to a full day on the water. Whether you're a first-timer or a seasoned pro, this trip offers the chance to reel in some of the Caribbean's most sought-after species, including Jack, Mahi Mahi, and Wahoo. Let's dive into what makes this quick afternoon escape a must-do for fishing enthusiasts visiting the twin islands.
Picture this: you're cruising along the stunning coastline of Trinidad and Tobago, rod in hand, with the afternoon sun warming your face. Our experienced captain knows these waters like the back of their hand, and they're ready to put you on the fish. This trip is all about maximizing your time – we'll head straight to the hotspots where Jack, Mahi Mahi, and Wahoo are known to hang out. It's the perfect setup for families looking to introduce kids to fishing, couples wanting to add some excitement to their vacation, or solo travelers keen to meet fellow anglers. With room for up to four guests, you can bring your crew or make new friends on board. No need to worry about gear or know-how – we've got top-notch equipment and all the tips you need to land a trophy fish, even if it's your first time holding a rod.
Once we push off from the dock, it's go-time. We'll use a mix of techniques to target our fishy friends. For Jack, we might do some light trolling or cast lures near the surface. When we're after Mahi Mahi, keep your eyes peeled for floating debris – these colorful fish love to hang out under anything floating on the surface. Wahoo are speed demons, so we'll break out the heavy-duty gear and troll at a good clip to entice these torpedo-like fish. Our captain will give you the lowdown on each technique as we use it, so you'll be fishing like a pro in no time. Don't be surprised if you hear shouts of "Fish on!" within minutes of dropping your line – these waters are teeming with life, and the action can be non-stop.
There's something special about fishing in Trinidad and Tobago that keeps folks coming back for more. Maybe it's the crystal-clear waters that let you see your catch coming up from the depths. Or perhaps it's the rush of hooking into a Wahoo that takes off like a rocket, making your reel scream. For many, it's the laid-back vibe of our local crew, always ready with a joke or a story about the one that got away. Whatever draws you in, one thing's for sure – this quick trip packs a punch. It's just enough to give you a taste of the incredible fishing these islands have to offer, and trust us, you'll be itching to come back for a full-day adventure before you even make it back to shore.
Let's talk about the stars of the show – the fish you'll be targeting on this trip. Each species offers its own unique challenge and reward, making every catch an exciting experience.
Crevalle Jack, often just called Jack, are the bruisers of the inshore waters. These powerful fish can weigh up to 50 pounds and are known for their hard-hitting strikes and dogged fights. Jacks are most active during the warmer months, from May to November. When you hook one, hold on tight – they're famous for their initial run that can catch new anglers off guard. Locals love targeting Jack not just for the fight, but also for their reputation as excellent bait for larger gamefish.
Mahi Mahi, also known as Dorado or Dolphinfish (though they're not related to dolphins at all), are arguably the most beautiful fish you'll encounter. With their vibrant blue, green, and yellow colors, they're a sight to behold. Mahi can grow up to 50 pounds in these waters and are known for their acrobatic leaps when hooked. They're available year-round but are most abundant from November to May. Anglers prize Mahi Mahi not only for their fighting spirit but also for their delicious, firm white meat – if you're lucky enough to catch one, you're in for a treat at dinner.
Wahoo are the speed demons of the sea, capable of short bursts up to 60 mph. These long, sleek fish with razor-sharp teeth can grow to over 100 pounds, though most catches are in the 15-30 pound range. Wahoo are seasonal visitors to Trinidad and Tobago's waters, with the best fishing typically from November to April. When a Wahoo hits your lure, be prepared for an explosive run that can strip hundreds of yards of line in seconds. It's this blistering speed and their tasty, white flesh that makes Wahoo a top target for both sport and eating.
Now that you've got the inside scoop on our Quick Cast Afternoon Fishing Trip, it's time to get your lines in the water. This 2-hour adventure is the perfect way to sample the incredible fishing Trinidad and Tobago has to offer without taking up your whole day. Whether you're looking to introduce the kids to fishing, want to impress your date with a unique outing, or just need to scratch that fishing itch while on vacation, we've got you covered. Remember, with only four spots available per trip, these outings can fill up fast – especially during peak season. So don't wait! Grab your sunscreen, your sense of adventure, and book your spot today. Who knows? You might just end up with the catch of a lifetime and a story to tell for years to come. See you on the water!
Crevalle Jacks are the bulldogs of the sea - tough, strong, and always up for a fight. They usually run 12-24 inches and 3-5 pounds, but can hit 60 pounds. You'll find them both inshore and offshore, from shallow flats to deep water near oil rigs. They're most active in warmer months. Anglers love Jacks for their brutal strength and never-say-die attitude. Watch for birds diving - that's often a sign Jacks are pushing bait to the surface. They're not picky eaters, so spoons, crankbaits, and live bait all work well. Here's a local trick: if you smell watermelon, you might be near a feeding school. Cast beyond the school and retrieve fast - these guys love a chase. Be ready for a serious battle when you hook up. Jacks will test your gear and your arms!
Mahi Mahi are colorful, hard-fighting fish that'll give you a run for your money. These beauties average 15-29 pounds but can get up to 87. Look for them near floating debris or sargassum - they love hanging out there. Best time to catch 'em is during warmer months when they're most active. Folks love targeting Mahi for their acrobatic jumps and delicious meat. They're quick growers and great eating, with a mild, sweet flavor. To boost your chances, keep an eye out for frigate birds - they'll often lead you right to the Mahi. When you hook one, be ready for a fight. These guys are strong swimmers and can really test your gear. Pro tip: use live bait like ballyhoo or squid, and make it skip on the surface. Mahi can't resist a fleeing flying fish.
Wahoo are the speedsters of the ocean, hitting up to 60 mph. They're long and sleek, usually 3-5 feet, but can reach over 8 feet. You'll find them in warm, open waters, often near the surface. Best fishing's from July to November in Florida, but they're around year-round in the Caribbean. Anglers love Wahoo for their blistering runs and tasty, mild meat. To catch one, try high-speed trolling at 12-15 knots with a spread of 4-6 lures. Use wire leaders - their teeth are razor-sharp. My go-to trick is using a double-hooked ballyhoo with a skirt when slow trolling. Keep your eyes peeled for floating debris or structure - Wahoo often hang around these spots. When you hook up, hang on tight and be ready for some serious action.
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 45
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 150
Ready for a quick fishing fix? Hop aboard our comfy boat for a laid-back 2-hour inshore trip off Trinidad and Tobago. Perfect for families, newbies, or anyone looking to wet a line without committing to a full day. Our friendly captain knows all the local hotspots and will share tips to help you reel in some jacks, mahi-mahi, or even a wahoo if you're lucky. No experience? No worries! We'll show you the ropes and have you casting like a pro in no time. It's a fun, no-pressure way to try your hand at fishing or brush up on your skills. With room for up to 4 guests, you can bring the whole gang or make some new fishing buddies. So grab your sunscreen and let's hit the water for a quick but rewarding afternoon of island fishing!