Head out from Maeda Fishing Port on a 3‑hour charter that trolls for tuna, bonito and mahi‑mahi. Perfect for novices and anglers who want guided gear, quick runs to productive points, and the chance to land a big, photo‑worthy catch.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The boat slips from Maeda Fishing Port and the coastline of Onna shrinks into a brushed ribbon of green and limestone. Salt air pushes at your face; the captain eases the engine and the first lures arc into a blue that seems to have its own heartbeat. Trolling here is more motion than patience — lures pull the sea into motion and the ocean answers with sudden violence when a large fish takes interest.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
3 hours
Fitness Level
Light fitness; able to stand for stretches, brace against a pull, and move on a rocking deck.
Wildlife
History
Onna’s coastal communities have long combined fishing and reef foraging; modern charters draw on that local knowledge to find offshore feeding lines.
Conservation
Respect catch limits and the crew’s handling guidance; many operators practice catch‑and‑release for undersized fish and discourage bringing invasive plastics to sea.
Reserve your spot on the From Onna Village (Maeda Fishing Port)!Fishing and trolling | Fully chartered boat charter plan (3 hour course) today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Take motion‑sickness medicine beforehand
The run to points and the boat’s motion can trigger seasickness — take medication ~30 minutes before departure if you’re prone.
Bring layered sun protection
A light wind layer plus high‑SPF sunscreen and a brimmed hat protect against glare and sudden weather shifts on the open sea.
Wear non‑slip, closed shoes
Decks can be wet and tackle is rigged around your feet — stable shoes improve safety and comfort during the fight.
Pack a small cooler bag
The charter provides ice and a cooler, but your own small bag keeps snacks, medication and a camera dry and accessible.
Motion‑sickness medicine
Most effective if taken about 30 minutes before departure for those prone to seasickness.
Non‑slip deck shoes
Protects your footing on wet decks and while fighting fish.
Sun protection (hat & sunscreen)
Open‑sun exposure is intense; high SPF and a hat reduce burn risk.
summer
Waterproof camera or phone case
To capture strikes and photos of any trophy fish without risking your device.