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Step aboard the Phantom I at IGY Marina and reach Cabo’s productive fishing grounds in under 30 minutes. This intimate charter balances performance and comfort for families and small groups chasing dorado, tuna, and billfish.
Step aboard the Phantom I at IGY Marina and reach Cabo’s productive fishing grounds in under 30 minutes. This intimate charter balances performance and comfort for families and small groups chasing dorado, tuna, and billfish.
The Phantom I slips from IGY Marina and the marina's wake clicks against the hull as Cabo's dueling currents invite you seaward. In 20–30 minutes the skyline of roofs and palms becomes a low horizon and the ocean takes hold—warm swell, wind that pushes you forward, and a horizon rimmed by the Arch of Cabo.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Phantom Fishing Cabo · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
The Phantom I slips from IGY Marina and the marina's wake clicks against the hull as Cabo's dueling currents invite you seaward. In 20–30 minutes the skyline of roofs and palms becomes a low horizon and the ocean takes hold—warm swell, wind that pushes you forward, and a horizon rimmed by the Arch of Cabo.
Cabo's waters are carved by tectonic uplift and the meeting of the Pacific and the Sea of Cortez, a geography that funnels bait and predator alike. The town grew from a small fishing community into a sportfishing center after marlin and dorado draws were documented mid-20th century; today private charters run the same routes commercial fleets once pioneered.
Aboard the 30-foot Luhrs, expect durable outriggers, professional rods, and a bilingual crew who read currents like a map. Species commonly pursued include dorado (mahi-mahi), yellowfin tuna, and billfish—marlin and sailfish are often handled under catch-and-release unless you opt otherwise. The boat’s size suits families or small groups (up to four) and provides quick access to nearshore structure, drop-offs, and the famous Arch vista.
Practical guidance: book morning departures for calmer seas and better light, take motion-sickness prevention if you're prone, and bring polarized sunglasses, reef-safe sunscreen, and a light jacket for sea breeze. Licenses can usually be purchased on-site; confirm catch-and-release rules for billfish with the crew. With sensible prep, this half- or full-day charter turns Cabo’s active blue water into a focused, rewarding day on the ocean.
moderate.
5 hours.
Suitable for people with average fitness who can stand and move on a rocking deck for several hours
A license is required for fishing in Mexican waters; many charters offer on-site purchase—confirm during booking.
Common targets include dorado (mahi-mahi), yellowfin tuna, and seasonal billfish; availability depends on the season and ocean conditions.
Yes—the Phantom I accommodates up to four passengers and the crew typically provides family-friendly instruction and safety gear.
Full refunds are usually available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; check your booking confirmation for exact terms.
Cabo evolved from small-scale fishing villages to a global sportfishing destination in the 20th century, with marlin draws building the local charter economy.
Many local operators practice catch-and-release for billfish and promote reef-safe products; ask your crew about sustainable handling and reporting practices.
Phantom Fishing Cabo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The Phantom I slips from IGY Marina and the marina's wake clicks against the hull as Cabo's dueling currents invite you seaward. In 20–30 minutes the skyline of roofs and palms becomes a low horizon and the ocean takes hold—warm swell, wind that pushes you forward, and a horizon rimmed by the Arch of Cabo.
The Phantom I slips from IGY Marina and the marina's wake clicks against the hull as Cabo's dueling currents invite you seaward. In 20–30 minutes the skyline of roofs and palms becomes a low horizon and the ocean takes hold—warm swell, wind that pushes you forward, and a horizon rimmed by the Arch of Cabo.
Cabo's waters are carved by tectonic uplift and the meeting of the Pacific and the Sea of Cortez, a geography that funnels bait and predator alike. The town grew from a small fishing community into a sportfishing center after marlin and dorado draws were documented mid-20th century; today private charters run the same routes commercial fleets once pioneered.
Aboard the 30-foot Luhrs, expect durable outriggers, professional rods, and a bilingual crew who read currents like a map. Species commonly pursued include dorado (mahi-mahi), yellowfin tuna, and billfish—marlin and sailfish are often handled under catch-and-release unless you opt otherwise. The boat’s size suits families or small groups (up to four) and provides quick access to nearshore structure, drop-offs, and the famous Arch vista.
Practical guidance: book morning departures for calmer seas and better light, take motion-sickness prevention if you're prone, and bring polarized sunglasses, reef-safe sunscreen, and a light jacket for sea breeze. Licenses can usually be purchased on-site; confirm catch-and-release rules for billfish with the crew. With sensible prep, this half- or full-day charter turns Cabo’s active blue water into a focused, rewarding day on the ocean.