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Ready to test your skills against some of the Caribbean's most prized fish? This 6-hour spearfishing trip out of Fajardo is your ticket to an action-packed day on the water. Whether you're a seasoned spearo or just getting your fins wet, you'll have a shot at landing everything from snapper to sailfish. With room for up to six people, it's the perfect way to spend a half-day with friends or family, chasing fish and making memories.
We'll push off from Fajardo's docks and head out to prime hunting grounds. The waters here are teeming with life, from reef dwellers to pelagic predators. You'll have six full hours to explore, hunt, and hopefully land some impressive catches. The trip's good for up to four people, but if you've got a bigger crew, no worries - we can add two more for just $50 each. We'll provide all the gear you need, plus some cold drinks and fresh sandwiches to keep you fueled up. Just bring your A-game and a sense of adventure.
If you've never been spearfishing before, you're in for a treat. It's not just fishing - it's underwater hunting. We'll gear you up with masks, fins, and spearguns or pole spears, depending on your experience level. Then it's time to slip beneath the waves and start stalking your prey. We'll hit a mix of spots, from shallow reefs where you might find grouper lurking in the shadows, to blue water where bigger game like mahi-mahi cruise by. The key is patience, stealth, and a quick trigger finger when the moment's right.
Fajardo's waters are home to a diverse cast of characters, each with their own challenges and rewards. Let's break down some of the top species you might encounter:
King Mackerel: These speedsters are a favorite among spearos. They're fast, feisty, and can grow up to 5 feet long. Look for them in open water, often near the surface. They're known for their blistering runs, so be ready for a fight if you land a shot.
Mahi Mahi: Also known as dorado or dolphinfish, these are the beauty queens of the ocean. With their vibrant colors and distinctive shape, they're a prize catch for any spearo. They're often found near floating debris or weed lines. Spring and summer are prime time for mahi.
Wahoo: If you're after speed, wahoo's your fish. These streamlined predators can hit 60 mph in short bursts. They're typically found in deeper, open water and are most common in the fall and winter months. Landing a wahoo is a true test of skill.
Great Barracuda: These toothy critters are the bullies of the reef. They're curious and often follow divers, which can make for some exciting encounters. Be cautious though - they're known for their aggressive nature and razor-sharp teeth.
Yellowfin Tuna: While less common inshore, we might luck out and find some yellowfin on our trip. These powerful fish are prized for their meat and their fight. If we spot a school, get ready for some fast-paced action.
Our extended half-day trip gives you plenty of time to really get into the groove. We'll start with a safety briefing and gear check, then it's off to our first spot. Depending on conditions and what's biting, we might hit several locations throughout the day. Between dives, you can catch your breath, hydrate, and swap stories on the boat. Don't be surprised if you see other marine life too - turtles, rays, and even dolphins are common sights in these waters.
There's something addictive about spearfishing. Maybe it's the thrill of the hunt, or the challenge of holding your breath and making that perfect shot. Or maybe it's just the unbeatable feeling of bringing home dinner that you caught with your own two hands. Whatever it is, once you try it, you'll be hooked. And Fajardo's waters offer some of the best spearfishing in the Caribbean. With such a variety of species and underwater terrain, every trip is a new adventure.
So, are you ready to dive in? This extended half-day trip is the perfect way to experience the thrill of spearfishing in Fajardo. Whether you're a seasoned pro or a curious newbie, you'll find plenty to love about hunting in these crystal-clear waters. With space for up to six people, it's a great option for a group outing or a family adventure. Just remember, spots fill up fast, especially during peak season. So don't wait - book your trip now and get ready for an underwater adventure you won't forget. The fish are waiting - are you ready to meet them face to face?
Great Barracuda are the toothy terrors of the reef. These sleek predators can grow over 5 feet long and hit 30 mph in short bursts. You'll find them lurking around reefs and wrecks in 20-100 feet of water. They're here year-round, but fishing heats up in summer. Anglers love 'cudas for their aggressive strikes and acrobatic fights. To catch one, try trolling tube lures or live bait near structure. Wire leaders are a must - those teeth will slice through mono like butter. A local tip: when you see a barracuda following your bait, speed up your retrieve. The sudden burst often triggers a strike. Be careful handling them - those teeth are no joke. While some folks eat barracuda, it's mostly a catch-and-release game due to potential ciguatera concerns in larger fish.

King Mackerel are speed demons of the ocean, hitting 50 mph when chasing prey. They're usually 20-40 pounds but can top 90. Look for them in depths of 40-150 feet, especially near inlets and harbors. These fish love warm water, so summer and early fall are prime time. Anglers prize Kings for their hard fights and long runs. To land one, try slow-trolling live bait like blue runners or menhaden. Use wire leaders - their razor-sharp teeth will slice through mono. A local trick: when you see birds diving, there's a good chance Kings are forcing baitfish to the surface. Head that way and get ready for action. The meat can be a bit oily, but it's great smoked or in fish dip.

Mahi Mahi are the acrobats of the open ocean. These colorful fish average 15-30 pounds but can hit 60. You'll find them near floating debris and weed lines in waters 100-400 feet deep. Spring through fall is peak season here. Anglers love Mahi for their spectacular aerial displays and delicious meat. They're fast growers and hard fighters, often traveling in small groups. To catch one, troll rigged ballyhoo or small lures at 6-8 knots. Keep an eye out for frigate birds - they often lead you right to the fish. A local tip: when you hook one, leave it in the water. The rest of the school will often stay close, giving you a shot at multiple fish. Fresh Mahi makes killer fish tacos, so be sure to keep a few for dinner.

Wahoo are the drag-screamers of the deep. These sleek predators can hit 60 mph in short bursts. Most run 30-50 pounds, but 100-pounders aren't unheard of. Look for them near drop-offs and current edges in 100-300 feet of water. Late summer through fall is prime time here. Anglers target Wahoo for their blistering runs and tasty white meat. To hook up, try high-speed trolling at 12-15 knots with wire leaders - their teeth are like razors. Lures with dark backs and flashy sides work well. A local trick: when a Wahoo hits, don't strike back. Let it run and tire itself out before you start fighting. The meat is excellent grilled or in fish tacos. Just be careful filleting - those teeth are no joke even after the fish is landed.

Yellowfin tuna are the heavyweight champions of the open ocean. These torpedoes can top 200 pounds, though 40-80 pounders are more common here. Look for them in the top 300 feet of water, often near temperature breaks or floating debris. Late spring through fall is prime time. Anglers target yellowfin for their brutal strength and world-class sushi. To hook up, try chunking with fresh bait or trolling skirted lures. When you find a school, casting poppers can be explosive. A local trick: when you see birds working, run up current of them and drift back. The tuna are often pushing bait to the surface. Bring plenty of ice - that red meat needs to be chilled fast to preserve quality. There's nothing like fresh yellowfin steaks on the grill after a long day on the water.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Detroit
Maximum Cruising Speed: 20
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 650