5.0(1 Reviews)Private Deep Sea Fishing Charter in Falmouth Jamaica
5.0(1 reviews)
Private Trip
Offshore Fishing
Private 46 hour charter targets marlin, tuna, mahi mahi, wahooAll skill levels welcome with professional crew and quality equipmentIncludes fishing licenses, refreshments, and cooler for guest food
Picture this: you're four miles off the coast of Falmouth, lines in the water, watching the sun climb over the Caribbean horizon while trolling prime fishing grounds that hold some of the Atlantic's most prized game fish. This isn't your average fishing trip – it's a private deep sea charter that puts you and up to five friends on a direct path to blue marlin, mahi mahi, wahoo, and blackfin tuna. With 4-6 hours of pure fishing time, experienced crew calling the shots, and all the gear you need, you're set up for the kind of day that turns into the fish story you'll tell for years.
Your captain knows these waters like his backyard, and he's not messing around when it comes to putting you on fish. From the moment you step aboard, the crew handles the heavy lifting – rigging lines, setting up the spread, and positioning the boat over the most productive water. You'll head out to depths ranging from 500 to 2,000 feet where the real action happens, trolling a mix of lures and live bait that these pelagic species can't resist. The boat comes loaded with top-shelf rods and reels, plus all the terminal tackle you'll need. Drinks are covered – water, sodas, and cold beer – and there's a cooler on board if you want to pack lunch. The crew keeps things running smooth, from adjusting drag settings to coaching you through the fight when you hook up. Whether you're a seasoned angler or picking up a rod for the first time, they'll make sure you're comfortable and confident.
This is classic offshore trolling at its finest – multiple lines running at different depths and distances behind the boat, each rigged for specific species. The crew typically runs a spread of four to six lines using a combination of natural baits like ballyhoo and artificial lures including cedar plugs, feathers, and diving plugs. The outriggers keep lines spread wide to cover more water, while the flat lines run closer to the boat's wake. Rod setups vary from 20-pound tackle for mahi and smaller tuna to 50-pound gear when blue marlin are the target. The captain adjusts trolling speed based on conditions and target species – usually between 6-9 knots – and constantly watches the fish finder and water temperature to stay on productive water. When a fish hits, the crew springs into action, clearing other lines and coaching you through the fight. Circle hooks are standard, which means better hook-up ratios and easier releases when you want to let a fish swim another day.
"We were hooked up within the first 15 minutes—talk about a strong start! Ended the day with 2 blue marlin, 2 barracuda, and a mahi mahi. The captain and crew were not only skilled but also super friendly, which made the trip even more enjoyable. We had an absolute blast out there." - Sean
Blue marlin are the ultimate prize in these waters, and Falmouth's offshore grounds see solid action from March through September. These fish average 200-400 pounds but can push well over 500, and when one crashes a ballyhoo at 30 knots, you'll know it instantly. The initial run can peel 200 yards of line before you even touch the drag, and the fight that follows – jumping, sounding, and bulldogging – is pure adrenaline. Blues feed actively in water temperatures from 78-84 degrees, often following bait schools and weed lines where smaller fish congregate.
White marlin might be smaller than their blue cousins, but they make up for it with acrobatics that'll leave your arms burning. These 40-80 pound fighters are incredibly aggressive on the bite and absolutely spectacular when hooked, often jumping completely clear of the water multiple times during the fight. They're more abundant than blues and tend to travel in small groups, so hooking one often means there are others nearby. Peak season runs from May through August when water temperatures hit their sweet spot.
Atlantic sailfish bring that classic billfish experience with their massive dorsal fins and lightning-fast runs. Averaging 30-50 pounds, they're perfect for anglers who want to experience a billfish fight without the marathon battle of a large marlin. Sails are incredibly photogenic and make for great photos before release. They're most active during the cooler months from December through April when baitfish are abundant in the upper water column.
Mahi mahi are the workhorses of offshore fishing here – beautiful, delicious, and always ready to bite. These 10-30 pound fish hit hard, jump repeatedly, and provide steady action when billfish are being finicky. They love floating debris, weed lines, and current edges, often traveling in schools that can provide multiple hookups. Mahi are present year-round but peak during summer months when juvenile fish flood the area.
Blackfin tuna are the perfect target species for consistent action and excellent eating. These 10-25 pound speedsters school up in good numbers and provide fast-paced fishing when they're feeding. They hit small lures and natural baits with authority and make blistering runs that test your drag settings. Blackfins are year-round residents but are most abundant from April through October when water temperatures are warmest.
This is the real deal – a private charter that puts you on some of Jamaica's best fishing grounds with a crew that knows how to make it happen. Six anglers max means everyone gets plenty of rod time, and with 4-6 hours on the water, there's time to work different areas and techniques until you find what's biting. The boat's equipped, the crew's experienced, and the fish are out there waiting. Whether you're
Your offshore fishing adventure starts aboard this 35' Cabo sportfishing machine, rigged and ready to hunt marlin and tuna in Jamaica's deep Atlantic waters. Twin 425HP Caterpillar engines power you to the productive fishing grounds where the big fish roam, while the spacious deck gives your crew of up to 6 anglers plenty of room to work the lines and battle trophy fish. The boat's fish finder and GPS keep you locked onto the hotspots, while radar ensures safe navigation in any conditions. When you hook up with a screaming marlin or hard-fighting tuna, the flybridge gives your captain the perfect vantage point to coach you through the fight. Between strikes, relax in the enclosed cabin or grab a cold one from the icebox. The onboard facilities mean you can focus on fishing all day without missing a beat. Built for serious offshore fishing, this Cabo delivers the performance and comfort needed to chase Jamaica's legendary gamefish.
Istiophorus AlbicansAtlantic Sailfish are pure adrenaline on a line - they're built for speed and known for their aerial acrobatics. These beauties average 7-8 feet and around 50 pounds, with that massive dorsal fin they flash when hunting. They cruise our surface waters between 30-65 feet, often near current edges and temperature breaks. The fight is what brings people back - multiple jumps, long runs, and that never-give-up attitude. They hunt cooperatively, using their sails to herd baitfish, which makes for exciting visual fishing. When you hook one, keep steady pressure but don't horse them - let them tire themselves out with those jumps. Best action is typically during our winter months when they're most abundant in Jamaican waters.
Thunnus AtlanticusBlackfin Tuna are the smaller cousins in the tuna family, but don't let that fool you - they're scrappy fighters that average 15-30 pounds and taste fantastic. These fast-moving fish love our warm Caribbean waters above 68°F and typically hang around the continental shelf edges. They school up with other tunas and hit hard when they're feeding. The meat is some of the best you'll find - firm, sweet, and perfect for sashimi or grilling. They've got sharp eyesight, so scale down your tackle. Use lighter fluorocarbon leaders and smaller circle hooks. When we find them, try vertical jigging or live bait fishing. Peak season runs fall through spring when they're most active in our waters.
Makaira NigricansBlue Marlin are the holy grail of offshore fishing - massive, powerful, and built to test every piece of gear you've got. Females can reach over 1,000 pounds (we call those "granders"), while males top out around 350. They roam our deep blue waters along current breaks and seamounts, following warm water masses. The fight is legendary - powerful runs, crushing strikes, and incredible stamina that can last hours. They're migratory, so timing matters, but our Jamaica waters see them year-round with peak action in summer months. When trolling, use heavy tackle and fresh ballyhoo or small tunas. Here's the key: when they strike, resist the urge to rush - let them eat the bait before setting that hook hard.
Coryphaena HippurusMahi Mahi are hands-down one of the most rewarding fish to target - beautiful, great fighters, and absolutely delicious on the table. They average 15-30 pounds but can hit 50+ pounds, with those stunning gold and green colors that light up when they're hooked. Look for them around floating debris, weed lines, and current breaks in our warm surface waters. They're aggressive feeders and will often travel in small schools, so where there's one, there's usually more. The meat is firm, mild, and perfect for any cooking style. When trolling, make your baits skip and dance on the surface - they love chasing flying fish. Pro tip: once you hook one, keep other lines out because his buddies will often stick around looking for an easy meal.
Kajikia AlbidaWhite Marlin are apex predators that average around 6-9 feet and pack serious speed. They hunt in our warm Atlantic waters, typically cruising 30-200 feet down near drop-offs and current breaks. You'll spot them working schools of flying fish and small tunas with their signature diving attacks. The fight is what hooks most anglers - these fish will leap clear out of the water multiple times trying to shake your hook. They're smart hunters, so when trolling, keep your baits moving naturally and don't strike too early. Let them take the bait and run before setting the hook. The meat's decent, but most folks are here for the battle. Best fishing is during our warmer months when baitfish are thick.
5.0 out of 5.0We were hooked up within the first 15 minutes—talk about a strong start! Ended the day with 2 blue marlin, 2 barracuda, and a mahi...
Falmouth, Jamaica