We offer the first and most
experienced sport fishing fleet in the exotic Pacific
waters of Nicaragua. Fishing Nicaragua aboard
our fleet will give you the opportunity to run
offshore in search of monster fish like marlin
in the Pacific Ocean as well as the tackle busting
rooster fish, inshore. You can even battle giant
tarpon, snook, guapote (rainbow bass), and machacas
in Lake Nicaragua and on the Rio San Juan, year
round. This country's beautiful landscape
made up of rivers, lakes, volcanoes, and tropical
forest create an idealistic backdrop for all
anglers.
Nicaragua has not been fished recreationally until recently,
which guarantees its lack of sport fishing pressure.
If you want to experience a renewed world-class
fishery, let us guide you to an unforgettable
fishing adventure.
The peak season for San Juan del Sur is June through September.
Fishing action starts picking up in late March / early April when
the winds start to die down.
The inshore Pacific waters off the Nicaraguan coast are teeming
with a wide variety of fish such as rooster fish, sierra mackerel,
jack crevalle, bonito, hound fish, snapper, grouper, snook.
The rooster fish average 30lbs with the occasional monster.
If you choose not to run offshore you can try for sailfish
close to shore along currents. We have caught sailfish in 50 feet of water!
Occasionally you will run into dorado, yellowfin and wahoo, although
not nearly as abundant as offshore.
Offshore you will encounter black blue, and striped marlin, sailfish,
yellowfin tuna, wahoo, and dorado. The prime months out of San Juan del Sur
are from May through October. The fishing season is longer out of the
Marina Puesta del Sol Resort, in the north. Our fast boats will quickly
get you offshore and back. Offshore fishing consists of running 30 plus
miles to get to the humps and the drop. We are billfish and game fish friendly,
so we practice catch and release with all billfish and roosterfish!
28' Bertram
|
2 Anglers |
4 Anglers |
|
$1590
|
$950
|
| Extra Day |
$475
|
$270
|
From 23 ft. to 46 ft. boats are available. All boats are
equipped with a variety of top quality tackle allowing
the angler many different fishing options. The spinning, casting, and
conventional rods are made up of G-Loomis and Penn.
Shimano and Penn International make up the large reel selection.
On the reels you will find lines ranging from 15 to 80 lb test.
The fly tackle consists of Sage and G-Loomis rods ranging from 8 to 15
weights. These rods are rigged with Bauer and Tibor reels packed with
Cortland lines. Our fly lines consist of floating, intermediate and
sinking lines ready to be cast to find where the bite is best.
Feel free to bring your favorite tackle along with you.
Our techniques include casting to rock structures, bottom fishing,
and trolling live, dead, and artificial baits.

On the San Juan River you can fish for tarpon from 80 to 250 + lbs,
snook in the 10 to 45 lb range, guapote (rainbow bass), machacas,
and mojarras year round! The waters of the San Juan River are owned
by Nicaragua. It forms a large part of the border between Nicaragua
and Costa Rica. These are virtually virgin waters to the traveling
anglers. Once you are on the river you can customize your fishing
adventure to chase after certain species.
2005 Rates
| Nights |
Fishing Days |
2 Anglers - pp/du |
4 |
3 |
$1660 |
Above Packages Include: Airport reception in Managua,
ground transportation between airport and resort,
hotel accommodations, daily transportation between resort and boat,
full day fishing with fly, spinning and conventional tackle,
lures, lunch, fruit,
snacks, sodas, lots of water, cold beer,
live and dead bait when available, Captain and mate or guide.
Does Not Include: Breakfast (depending on the hotel), Dinner, Liquor,
$5 tourist entrance fee, Airport departure tax ($32),
International airfare to/from Managua, Gratuity for captain and mate,
Personal expenses, Travel insurance, and Flies.
It is approximately a two hour scenic drive south to
San Juan del Sur from Managua.
The hotel in San Juan del Sur is about 8 blocks
from the boat.
What to Bring: Nicaragua climate is wet or dry
depending on the time of year, with an average daytime temperature of 88
degrees. Bring appropriate clothing for the time of year in which you travel.
The green season usually runs from May through October. When traveling during
the green season you should bring rain gear and fast drying clothes. Other
items to be considered are hats, sunscreen, bug repellent, favorite rods and
reels, sunglasses, camera, flies, extra fly lines, medication if needed,
motion sickness pills, and passport. As for all foreign destinations,
it is recommended that you purchase travel insurance.
Enjoy the wild and exotic atmosphere of the Nicaraguan Pacific Coast.
Fishing International hooks you up with the best sport fishing
and wing shooting itineraries, and that connects us with other
specialized areas of sport and ecology minded
accommodations and activities.
Please contact Fishing International early in the your
planning process.
Printed Brochures, Catalogs, and Fax materials are available.