Set out from Cabo San Lucas Marina on a private half-day fishing charter with bilingual crew, tackle and bait included. Five hours of sportfishing in waters known for marlin, tuna and dorado — ideal for anglers who want guided access to the best local spots.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The Marina at Cabo San Lucas loosens the land’s hold and hands you to the sea: gulls cut the surface, the harbor fingers out into open water, and the captain’s voice marks the rhythm of departure. In five hours you’ll trade the skyline of low hills and white buildings for the churning blue where the Sea of Cortez meets Pacific currents — a place that dares you to pull something large from below.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
4–5 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate: you should be steady on your feet and able to handle short bursts of exertion while fighting a fish
Wildlife
History
Cabo evolved from small-scale fishing to international sportfishing through decades of local boatbuilding and tournament culture that put its waters on the angling map.
Conservation
Practical conservation here includes catch-and-release practices for billfish and adherence to local quotas; choosing operators who follow regulations helps sustain the fishery.
Reserve your spot on the Private Half-Day Fishing bear boat! today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Take seasickness meds early
If you’re prone to motion sickness, take medication at least 30–60 minutes before departure to avoid missing the prime fishing window.
Wear polarized sunglasses
Polarized lenses cut surface glare and help you spot bait balls and floating debris where fish congregate.
Bring non-slip, closed-toe shoes
Decks can be wet and slippery; closed, grippy shoes protect your feet and improve balance while reeling.
Pack a light jacket
Conditions offshore can be breezy and cooler than the marina—layer up for comfort during early morning or late afternoon trips.
Sunscreen SPF 30+
Protects against strong sun reflected off the water during the trip.
summer
Motion-sickness medication
Helpful for those who get queasy in open water; take before boarding.
Polarized sunglasses and hat
Reduces glare so you can see fish activity and protects eyes from UV.
summer
Closed-toe non-slip shoes
Improves traction on wet decks and protects feet during casting and landing fish.