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blue marlin charters
Harbour Island's and Eleuthera's waters produce a great variety of fish. Anglers from all parts of the world come to test their skill and for the last twelve years Harbour Island has been host for the notorious Bahamas Billfish Tournament.
white marlin charters
Jeff you will forever be in our hearts and memories
dolphin charter fishing
We provide full day or half day fishing charters for the novice or for the experienced. ‘Tigress’ a 32 foot Island Hopper, is the fishing boat, equipped with live well for live-baiting or trawling. We provide all bait, tackle, rods and reels together with crew. We prefer to limit 6 adults to a charter.
A Tuna
Game Species and Guide to Season
Trips
Full Day**
(9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.)
$1275
Half Day
(9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. or
1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.)
$875
Guide to Seasons
Blue Marlin Off and on throughout the year but best months are June and July
Dolphin (Mahi-Mahi) Winter and Spring
Wahoo Nov-April
best months Jan and Feb.
White Marlin Winter and Spring
Sailfish Summer and Autumn

**We provide towels, fresh drinking water, and coolers on board.
We recommend you bring a packed lunch and snacks for the full day fishing charter.

We require a 50% non-refundable deposit for the reservation on a deep sea fishing charter.

Come and Experience

   'The Thrill' as described in Ernest Hemingway's words;


...'a flock of birds wheeling and diving over an agitated sea - tuna! The boat turns, lines are reeled in, and heavy gear is substituted.
As one approaches, the sight is almost frightening as enormous bluefin tuna engage in a feeding frenzy on the surface of water which literally seems to boil. The captain increases speed and passes ahead of the school. Nothing. He turns his head back. Suddenly a ratchet screams; the rod is bent double. The engines are throttled back. You jump into the fighting chair as a shoulder harness is being strapped on. The boat is dead in the water, but the lines continue to scream out; it starts to smoke and someone pours water over it; a pause and the rod is jammed into the fighting chair holder, your hands grab ahold. The line screams again and mercifully someone clicks off the rachet. Almost half a mile of line is out before the fish stops. You begin to pull, crank, pull, crank - slowly the fish is coming in. The line scorches out again; ten minutes work lost in a few seconds. Back, fighting the fish; forward, reeling frantically for every inch of line. After 20 more minutes every muscle aches, your legs are aching but the fish is within 50 feet; it takes one look at the boat and the line screams out again, this time it goes deep. You pull, crank in the line, pull crank . An hour after the strike you are within 20 feet of success and are extremely exhausted; people on the fly bridge can see the shadow of the fish; it's huge at least 400 lbs; you pull crank, again the line screams and then ...slack. The big one gets away this time.
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