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Head offshore from Santa Teresa for an eight‑hour sport fishing day that targets sailfish, marlin, mahi‑mahi and yellowfin tuna. Comfortable 30‑ft boats, experienced crews and regular wildlife sightings make this a top choice for anglers seeking big‑water action.
Head offshore from Santa Teresa for an eight‑hour sport fishing day that targets sailfish, marlin, mahi‑mahi and yellowfin tuna. Comfortable 30‑ft boats, experienced crews and regular wildlife sightings make this a top choice for anglers seeking big‑water action.
The boat slips away from the surf line at the end of Santa Teresa’s dusty road and the open Pacific takes charge, the ocean’s shoulder rolling the craft toward deeper blue.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Jason Tours · Santa Teresa, Puntarenas
The boat slips away from the surf line at the end of Santa Teresa’s dusty road and the open Pacific takes charge, the ocean’s shoulder rolling the craft toward deeper blue.
Lines are set within an hour and the crew moves with practiced economy: knots checked, baits alive, eyes on the horizon. This is sport fishing on Costa Rica’s southern Nicoya coast — a place where currents push pelagic giants through productive water just off Cabo Blanco’s marine influence.
Geology here is coastal terrace meeting steep seafloor drop-offs; thermoclines and upwelling create concentrated feeding lanes for sailfish, marlin, mahi‑mahi and yellowfin tuna. The culture around Santa Teresa is a hybrid of fishing traditions and surf‑town tourism — locals remember when these boats were the backbone of supply and now they are the backbone of guiding visitors to fish and wildlife encounters.
Expect a long day: roughly eight hours aboard a comfortable 30‑ft boat with professional tackle and a crew who release billfish by default. Dolphins and turtles often escort the ride; seasonal whale sightings are possible farther offshore.
Practical notes: seas can be steady or choppy — secure footwear and a layered sun kit help. Hydrate early, take motion medicine if you’re sensitive, and factor in a 40–60 minute transit to productive grounds. Bring a camera with a fast shutter and a waterproof case; plan for a relaxed, gear‑assisted experience where the crew handles technical tasks and guests enjoy the fight and photos.
easy.
8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; standing and brief bursts of exertion during a fight are required
The excursion is about eight hours total with a roughly 40–60 minute run to prime fishing areas, depending on conditions.
Billfish (sailfish and marlin) are released; other species like mahi‑mahi and tuna can be kept and are often prepared for dinner if requested.
No — the crew supplies all tackle and instruction, making the trip accessible to beginners and experienced anglers alike.
Dolphins and sea turtles are common; seasonal whale sightings are possible depending on migration timing.
The Nicoya Peninsula has long been a maritime zone where small‑scale fisheries supported coastal communities; sport fishing grew with surf and eco‑tourism in recent decades.
Operators often practice selective harvest and mandatory release for billfish; minimizing plastic use and following crew guidance reduces local marine impact.
Jason Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips away from the surf line at the end of Santa Teresa’s dusty road and the open Pacific takes charge, the ocean’s shoulder rolling the craft toward deeper blue.
The boat slips away from the surf line at the end of Santa Teresa’s dusty road and the open Pacific takes charge, the ocean’s shoulder rolling the craft toward deeper blue.
Lines are set within an hour and the crew moves with practiced economy: knots checked, baits alive, eyes on the horizon. This is sport fishing on Costa Rica’s southern Nicoya coast — a place where currents push pelagic giants through productive water just off Cabo Blanco’s marine influence.
Geology here is coastal terrace meeting steep seafloor drop-offs; thermoclines and upwelling create concentrated feeding lanes for sailfish, marlin, mahi‑mahi and yellowfin tuna. The culture around Santa Teresa is a hybrid of fishing traditions and surf‑town tourism — locals remember when these boats were the backbone of supply and now they are the backbone of guiding visitors to fish and wildlife encounters.
Expect a long day: roughly eight hours aboard a comfortable 30‑ft boat with professional tackle and a crew who release billfish by default. Dolphins and turtles often escort the ride; seasonal whale sightings are possible farther offshore.
Practical notes: seas can be steady or choppy — secure footwear and a layered sun kit help. Hydrate early, take motion medicine if you’re sensitive, and factor in a 40–60 minute transit to productive grounds. Bring a camera with a fast shutter and a waterproof case; plan for a relaxed, gear‑assisted experience where the crew handles technical tasks and guests enjoy the fight and photos.