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Hey there, fishing fans! Ready for a fast and furious afternoon on the water? Our 2-hour inshore trip off Trinidad and Tobago is just the ticket. We're talking prime fishing spots, expert guidance, and the chance to hook some real beauties. Whether you're a total newbie or looking to sharpen your skills, this trip's got something for everyone. So grab your hat and let's hit the waves for some quick-fire fishing action!
Picture this: You're out on the sparkling waters of T&T, rod in hand, with two solid hours to make your mark. Our seasoned captain knows these waters like the back of their hand, so you'll be heading straight for the hotspots. No wasted time here – we're all about maximizing your chances to land a keeper. This trip is perfect for families looking to squeeze in some quality fishing time, beginners wanting to get their feet wet (figuratively speaking), or even experienced anglers in need of a quick fishing fix. We'll provide all the gear and know-how, you just bring your A-game and a willingness to learn. Trust me, even in just two hours, you'll be amazed at what you can achieve with the right guidance.
Alright, let's talk tactics. On this inshore adventure, we'll be using a mix of techniques to target our fishy friends. We might start with some light trolling, dragging lures behind the boat to entice those bigger predators. But don't worry if you're new to this – our captain will show you the ropes. We'll also do some good old-fashioned casting. There's nothing quite like the thrill of flicking out a lure and watching a Jack smash it on the surface. We use top-notch gear that's easy for beginners to handle but still satisfying for more experienced anglers. Expect to try out different lures and baits as we figure out what the fish are hungry for that day. And hey, if you've got a favorite technique you want to try, just let us know. We're all about tailoring the experience to what works best for you.
Now, let's chat about the stars of the show – the fish! In these waters, we've got a terrific trio of targets: Mahi Mahi, Wahoo, and Crevalle Jack. Each one's got its own personality and quirks, which is what makes fishing here so darn exciting.
First up, the Mahi Mahi, also known as Dorado or the Common Dolphinfish. These guys are the acrobats of the sea. When hooked, they'll leap and dance across the water, putting on a show that'll have you grinning from ear to ear. They're not just pretty faces either – Mahi are known for their delicious, mild-flavored meat. We tend to find them near floating debris or weed lines, and they're suckers for fast-moving lures.
Next, we've got the Wahoo. If Mahi are the acrobats, Wahoo are the sprinters. These streamlined predators are built for speed, capable of short bursts that'll make your reel scream. They're a bit trickier to hook, but man, when you do, it's a fight you won't forget. Wahoo love deep-diving lures and can often be found near drop-offs or underwater structures.
Last but definitely not least, there's the Crevalle Jack. These bruisers might not be the prettiest fish in the sea, but what they lack in looks, they make up for in attitude. Jacks are hard-fighting fish that'll test your arms and your gear. They often hunt in schools, so when you find one, you might just hit the jackpot. We usually target them with topwater lures or by live-baiting, and the surface strikes are something to behold.
Listen, I know two hours might not sound like much, but trust me, it's the perfect taster of what T&T fishing has to offer. It's long enough to get a real feel for the sport and maybe land a trophy, but short enough that you won't be wiped out for the rest of your day. Plus, with our expert guidance, you'll be amazed at how much you can learn in such a short time. Whether you're squeezing in some fishing between other activities or just want to dip your toe in the angling world, this trip delivers big time. So what are you waiting for? Grab your spot on the boat, and let's make some waves. The fish are out there, and they're not going to catch themselves!
Crevalle Jacks are the bulldogs of the ocean - stocky, powerful, and always ready for a fight. They average 12-24 inches and 3-5 pounds, but the big boys can top 60 pounds. You'll find them both inshore and offshore, from seagrass flats to deep reefs. They're year-round residents, but fishing heats up in warmer months. Anglers love Jacks for their aggressive strikes and bulldog-like stamina. To find 'em, watch for diving birds - Jacks often push bait to the surface. Throw silver spoons, topwater plugs, or live bait like mullet. Here's a local trick: if you smell watermelon, you're probably near a feeding school. Cast beyond the school and retrieve fast - these guys love the chase. Just hang on tight when they hit!

Mahi Mahi are a colorful, fast-growing fish that put up a great fight. They typically run 15-29 pounds and up to 39 inches long. You'll find them near the surface around floating debris or sargassum weed lines. Best fishing is spring through fall when water temps are warmer. Folks love targeting Mahi for their acrobatic jumps and delicious mild, sweet meat. To up your odds, keep an eye out for frigate birds - they'll lead you right to the fish. When you spot a school, cast live bait like ballyhoo or squid and skip it across the surface to mimic flying fish. Mahi hit hard and run fast, so be ready for some reel-screaming action. Just make sure you've got a strong leader - these guys have some teeth on 'em.

Wahoo are speedsters, clocking in around 48 mph with a sleek, torpedo-like body. You'll find these solitary hunters in open water, often drawn to floating objects. They average 3-5 feet long but can reach over 8 feet. Prime wahoo fishing here is July through November when water temps are right. Anglers love 'em for their blistering runs and tasty white meat. To hook one, try high-speed trolling at 12-15 knots with a spread of 4-6 lures. Wire leaders are a must - wahoo's teeth will slice through mono like butter. My go-to setup is a double-hook rig with fresh ballyhoo and a skirted head. Keep your eyes peeled for bird activity, that's often a dead giveaway there's wahoo feeding below.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 45
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 150