Ready to test your skills against some of the Caribbean's top predators? Our 4-hour deep sea trolling trip out of Falmouth puts you right in the action, just minutes from shore. Whether you're a seasoned angler or it's your first time wetting a line, you're in for a treat as we hunt for trophy fish in Jamaica's rich coastal waters.
As soon as we clear the harbor, it's lines in! We'll be trolling for hard-fighting pelagics like Atlantic Sailfish, Blue Marlin, Mahi Mahi, and the toothy Great Barracuda. The crystal-clear waters off Falmouth are a year-round hotspot for these sought-after game fish. Our experienced crew knows exactly where to find the action, whether that's working the edges of underwater ledges or chasing birds to find feeding frenzies on the surface.
If you're new to offshore fishing, don't sweat it – our crew will show you the ropes. We use a mix of techniques, from pulling artificial lures to rigging live bait, all designed to entice the big ones to bite. You'll learn to watch the spread of lines behind the boat, waiting for that heart-pounding moment when a fish crashes the bait. When a rod goes off, it's all hands on deck as we work together to bring your catch to the boat. Just remember to hang on tight – these fish didn't get big by giving up easily!
"Captain David and his crew were fantastic—super dedicated and professional. Even though the weather didn't fully cooperate for a few days, he kept in touch and made sure we only went out when it was safe. We wrapped up the trip with two barracuda and were lucky enough to see dolphins cruising right next to the boat, which was a bonus highlight. I'd absolutely book with this charter again." - West
"My brother and I had an incredible time out on the water with Captain David. We managed to land two wahoo near the end of the trip, which was the perfect way to wrap up the day. The crew took care of cleaning and cutting the fish into steaks, and we brought it back to the resort where they cooked it up for us—it turned out amazing." - Barrett
Atlantic Sailfish are the sprinters of the sea, known for their blistering runs and acrobatic leaps. These beautiful billfish can top 7 feet in length and put on a show like no other when hooked. They're most common here from November through March, but can be caught year-round. Sailfish are a catch-and-release species, so have your camera ready for a quick photo before we send them back to fight another day.
Blue Marlin are the heavyweight champs of our waters, with females growing to over 1,000 pounds! These apex predators are the holy grail for many offshore anglers, known for their power and stamina. Blue Marlin fishing heats up in the summer months, peaking from June to October. Landing one of these giants is a true test of skill and endurance – it's not uncommon for fights to last several hours.
Mahi Mahi, also known as Dorado or Dolphinfish, are as fun to catch as they are delicious to eat. These colorful speedsters travel in schools near the surface, often following floating debris or weed lines. Mahi put on an aerial display when hooked, with dazzling leaps and quick direction changes. They're available year-round but are most plentiful from April to August. Mahi make for excellent table fare, so be sure to keep a few for dinner if you'd like.
Great Barracuda are the toothy terrors of the reef edges. These sleek predators can grow up to 6 feet long and are known for their lightning-fast strikes. Barracuda fishing is consistent throughout the year, offering exciting visual takes as they chase down lures or live baits. While not typically kept for eating, barracuda provide heart-pounding action and are a blast to catch on light tackle.
White Marlin are the smaller cousins of the Blue Marlin, but what they lack in size they make up for in numbers and fighting spirit. These acrobatic billfish average around 50-80 pounds and are famous for their "tailwalking" displays across the surface when hooked. White Marlin season typically runs from August through October, coinciding with their annual migration through Jamaican waters. Like other billfish, White Marlin are catch-and-release, ensuring future generations of anglers can experience their thrill.
Our 4-hour deep sea trolling trip is the perfect taste of big game fishing without taking up your whole day. With all gear provided and an expert crew to guide you, you'll be fishing like a pro in no time. Whether you're chasing your first billfish or looking to add some new species to your list, the waters off Falmouth have something for everyone. Don't miss your chance to battle with some of the ocean's top predators – book your spot on the boat today and get ready for some serious fish stories!
April 22, 2025
My brother and I had an incredible time out on the water with Captain David. We managed to land two wahoo near the end of the trip, which was the perfect way to wrap up the day. The crew took care of cleaning and cutting the fish into steaks, and we brought it back to the resort where they cooked it up for us—it turned out amazing.
March 1, 2025
The Atlantic sailfish is a real showstopper out here. These guys can reach up to 10 feet long but usually average around 7-8 feet. They're known for their striking blue dorsal fin that runs the length of their body. You'll find them in the warm, open waters not far from shore, often hanging out near the surface. Spring and summer are prime sailfish seasons off Jamaica. Anglers love targeting sailfish for their acrobatic fights - they'll leap and dance across the water when hooked. It's a real rush. To land one, we'll troll with live bait like ballyhoo or squid. The key is to let them run with it before setting the hook. Once you're on, be ready for some fireworks! Just remember, these beauties are catch and release only.
The blue marlin is the heavyweight champ of the billfish world. These monsters can tip the scales at over 1,000 pounds, though most we see are in the 200-400 pound range. They're a deep blue color on top with a silvery-white belly. You'll find them in the warm offshore waters, usually over 100 feet deep. Late spring through fall is prime blue marlin season here. Anglers prize them for their powerful runs and spectacular aerial displays when hooked. It's not uncommon for a fight to last several hours. We typically troll large lures or rigged baits like bonito. The bite can be subtle, so stay alert. When you do hook up, hang on tight - it's going to be a wild ride!
The great barracuda is one mean-looking customer. They've got a long, sleek body with a mouthful of razor-sharp teeth. Most we see are 3-4 feet long, but they can get up to 6 feet. You'll find them hanging around reefs and structures in shallow to mid-depth waters. Barracuda are here year-round and put up a great fight on light tackle. They're known for their lightning-fast strikes and powerful runs. We usually target them by trolling or casting lures. My go-to is a silver spoon - they can't resist that flash. Just be careful when you land one - those teeth are no joke. Barracuda this size aren't the best eating, so we typically release them.
Mahi mahi, also called dorado, are one of the prettiest fish in the sea. They're known for their vibrant blue-green and gold colors. Most we catch are in the 15-30 pound range. You'll find them near the surface around floating debris or weed lines. They're here year-round but really fire up in the warmer months. Mahi are a blast to catch - they make blistering runs and acrobatic jumps. Plus, they're excellent eating. We usually troll small lures or bait, but sight casting to a school is a real thrill. My tip: when you hook one, keep it in the water. Others will often follow it to the boat, giving you a shot at multiples.
White marlin are the smaller cousins of the blue marlin, but they're no less exciting to catch. They average around 50-80 pounds and have that classic billfish look with a long, pointed bill. You'll find them in the open ocean, often in the same areas as other billfish. Late summer and fall are prime white marlin seasons here. They're prized for their acrobatic fights - lots of tailwalking and greyhounding across the surface. We usually troll small lures or rigged ballyhoo to target them. The bite can be really subtle, so watch those baits closely. Once hooked, be ready for some spectacular aerial displays. Most anglers practice catch and release with white marlin to help conserve the species.
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Caterpillar
Maximum Cruising Speed: 30
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 425
Captain David and his crew were fantastic—super dedicated and professional. Even though the weather didn’t fully cooperate for a few days, he kept in touch and made sure we only went out when it was safe. We wrapped up the trip with two barracuda and were lucky enough to see dolphins cruising right next to the boat, which was a bonus highlight. I’d absolutely book with this charter again.