easy
4–6 hours
Suitable for all fitness levels; minimal physical exertion required, mostly sitting or standing on the boat.
Embark on a private fishing and beach day adventure in Fajardo, Puerto Rico. Perfect for families and beginners, enjoy catching exciting fish species before unwinding on a beautiful beach.
For all ages • Great for families
Experience an unforgettable fishing adventure perfect for beginners and families! Choose between nearshore and deep-sea fishing, targeting exciting species like barracuda, mahi-mahi, and marlin. After the thrill of the catch, unwind at the beach before heading back, making it a memorable day for everyone.
Heavy or Light trolling or bottom fishing from nearshore to deepsea for a wide range of species depending on how many hours of fishing. We will target (nearshore) barracuda, african pompano, mackerel, jacks, bonita to (deepsea) kingfish, mahi-mahi, blackfin tuna, wahoo, yellowfin tuna, sailfish, white marlin or blue marlin.
Sunblock, towel, any food or drink you may want, and any medication you may need.
Apply waterproof sunscreen and wear a hat to protect yourself during long hours on the water and beach.
Bring plenty of water to stay hydrated throughout the fishing and beach combo adventure.
If you’re prone to seasickness, take preventative medication or bring ginger candies for nearshore or deep-sea trips.
Avoid disturbing marine life and beach habitats to help preserve the natural environment around Fajardo.
Fajardo has historically been a key fishing and maritime area for Puerto Rico’s coastal communities, with strong ties to local culture.
Father and Sons Fishing Charter practices catch-and-release when possible and promotes eco-friendly fishing to protect marine biodiversity.
Protect your skin from harmful UV rays while out on the water or relaxing at the beach.
summer specific
Keep hydrated throughout the trip to maintain energy and prevent dehydration.
Reduce glare off the water, helping you see fish activity and protect your eyes.
Stay dry during occasional showers common in Puerto Rico’s spring season.
spring specific