Fly Fish Baja

Fishing Mexico and the Baja Peninsula

Fly Fish Baja header image 2

Cabo San Lucas (April 10th, 2008)

April 10th, 2008 · No Comments

Hi Folks,

Some fun news first;

We are now posting photos of our guests and their catch along with our daily fishing log on a regular basis. Our goal is two or three times a week. You can check it out on our web site. Go to baja-anglers.com

Also, you can check out the new video on our web site. It’s lots of fun with Mike, Teddy and Luke Granbois catching a variety of inshore species, and there is even some underwater footage of the giant Humbolt squid.

Inshore;

The fishing continues to be really good. We are catching lots of roosterfish on the fly and light tackle. It’s not uncommon to catch 12 or more roosterfish on the fly in a days outing.

There’s just a great variety of inshore fish to be caught right now. You never know what fish you are going to catch next, one moment it’s a rooster, and the next it’s a yellowtail or another of our great inshore fish. It’s just too much fun!

Ask Steve Baldikoski from Los Angeles, Ca. Steve was fishing with me the other day and caught over 12 roosterfish, some barracuda and sierra mackerel. All on the fly. Steve wrote: My first time fly fishing in Saltwater. Had the time of my life. Grant is incredible, professional, charming, and most importantly patient. I only wish I had more days in Cabo to go out again.

John and Rob Whitaker from Los Angeles wrote: Nazario was Great! 10 Sierras, 10 roosterfish, and 3 pompano. Fabulous time ever!

Chuck and Sara Berra from St. Louis wrote: We had a great time. The service and teaching were fabulous. You delivered what you promised. Thanks! Lots of roosterfish, 3 yellowtail and one sierra mackerel.

The fishing is only going to be getting better as we move into our spring fishery. Already our May and June dates are filling quickly. If you want to fish the peak roosterfish season with us, start making plans now.

Offshore;

The striped marlin fishing is really starting to pick up again. Lots of fish 10 to 20 miles offshore. They can still have a bit of closed mouth, but you should be able to pick up a couple of fish on a daily basis.

The yellowfin are out 18 miles offshore, blind strikes are the norm and if you find a few porpoise, watch out, the bite can be really hot.

A few Dorado are being caught here and there. They are mostly a by-catch while trolling for striped marlin and YF tuna.

The photo is Bill Schoger and a nice fly caught roosterfish. He was fishing with our Captain Arturo on Flying fish 3. Out of Cabo San Lucas.

Rooster

Tight Lines,Grant

Tags: Fishing Reports

0 responses so far ↓

  • There are no comments yet...Kick things off by filling out the form below.

You must log in to post a comment.