THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a half day learning rod setup, rigs and safe fish handling off Lazarus Island. This hands-on course combines online prep with a four-hour practical aboard a fishing yacht in Singapore’s southern islands.
Spend a half day learning rod setup, rigs and safe fish handling off Lazarus Island. This hands-on course combines online prep with a four-hour practical aboard a fishing yacht in Singapore’s southern islands.
The sun trims the horizon as your fishing yacht slips away from the marina and drops anchor off Lazarus Island’s low, sandy shore. Salted wind lifts the brim of your hat; the sea around the island is a patchwork of shallow turquoise and deeper blue that seems to dare you to learn its rhythms.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by My Fishing Frenzy Academy · Singapore, Singapore
The sun trims the horizon as your fishing yacht slips away from the marina and drops anchor off Lazarus Island’s low, sandy shore. Salted wind lifts the brim of your hat; the sea around the island is a patchwork of shallow turquoise and deeper blue that seems to dare you to learn its rhythms.
Lazarus sits among Singapore’s southern islands, neighbors to St. John’s and Sisters’ Islands, places with layered histories: quarantine stations, early Malay fishing grounds and, more recently, refuges for weekend escape. Geologically the isles are coral-and-sand formations skirting submerged ridges; the shallow reefs host reef fish and seagrass beds that anglers encounter when lines hit the water.
The Beginner Angler’s Course pairs short online theory with a four-hour practical session aboard a fishing yacht offshore. Instructors cover rod setup, basic rigs such as the paternoster, baiting, hooking and humane handling and release. The small-group format keeps everyone involved—expect hands-on demonstrations, opportunity to cast and to land small reef species, and clear safety direction for working on deck.
Practicalities: most operators depart from central city marinas with public transport links; wear non-slip shoes, sun protection and a light windbreaker for spray. Motion-sickness remedies are wise for first-timers. Equipment is provided, but bring a refillable water bottle and a small dry bag for valuables. Respect local rules—avoid targeting protected species and follow the skipper’s guidance on catch-and-release.
This course is a tidy introduction to coastal angling in Singapore: approachable, skills-focused and grounded in local marine context—ideal for anyone curious about getting a line in the water without the guesswork.
easy.
4 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; involves standing, basic balance on a moving boat and light handling of fishing gear.
No experience is required; the course begins with online tutorials and the on-water session covers basic rigging, casting and handling.
Yes—rods, basic terminal tackle and bait are supplied as part of the course inclusions.
Operators typically depart from city marinas with good public transport links—your booking confirmation will list the exact pier and meeting point.
Bookings ask for age bands and special requirements; the course is family-friendly but requires reasonable mobility for standing and moving on a small boat.
The southern islands once served quarantine and naval functions; St. John’s and Lazarus evolved from early Malay fishing use to recreational escapes in Singapore’s modern era.
These shallow reef systems are fragile—avoid disturbing seagrass or coral, practice catch-and-release when advised and take all litter back to shore.
My Fishing Frenzy Academy operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The sun trims the horizon as your fishing yacht slips away from the marina and drops anchor off Lazarus Island’s low, sandy shore. Salted wind lifts the brim of your hat; the sea around the island is a patchwork of shallow turquoise and deeper blue that seems to dare you to learn its rhythms.
The sun trims the horizon as your fishing yacht slips away from the marina and drops anchor off Lazarus Island’s low, sandy shore. Salted wind lifts the brim of your hat; the sea around the island is a patchwork of shallow turquoise and deeper blue that seems to dare you to learn its rhythms.
Lazarus sits among Singapore’s southern islands, neighbors to St. John’s and Sisters’ Islands, places with layered histories: quarantine stations, early Malay fishing grounds and, more recently, refuges for weekend escape. Geologically the isles are coral-and-sand formations skirting submerged ridges; the shallow reefs host reef fish and seagrass beds that anglers encounter when lines hit the water.
The Beginner Angler’s Course pairs short online theory with a four-hour practical session aboard a fishing yacht offshore. Instructors cover rod setup, basic rigs such as the paternoster, baiting, hooking and humane handling and release. The small-group format keeps everyone involved—expect hands-on demonstrations, opportunity to cast and to land small reef species, and clear safety direction for working on deck.
Practicalities: most operators depart from central city marinas with public transport links; wear non-slip shoes, sun protection and a light windbreaker for spray. Motion-sickness remedies are wise for first-timers. Equipment is provided, but bring a refillable water bottle and a small dry bag for valuables. Respect local rules—avoid targeting protected species and follow the skipper’s guidance on catch-and-release.
This course is a tidy introduction to coastal angling in Singapore: approachable, skills-focused and grounded in local marine context—ideal for anyone curious about getting a line in the water without the guesswork.