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Hey there, angler! Ready to chase some serious gamefish in the crystal-clear waters off Tobago? Our Extended Half Day trip with Grand Slam Fishing Charters is your ticket to hooking into monsters like marlin, tarpon, and more. We're talking six full hours on the water, giving you plenty of time to work those hotspots and land the catch of a lifetime. Whether you're a seasoned pro or this is your first offshore rodeo, our expert crew will put you on the fish and make sure you have a blast doing it. So grab your sunscreen and let's hit the high seas!
Once we clear the harbor, it's go time. We'll cruise out to the deep blue hunting grounds where the big boys play. Our 31-foot center console is decked out with top-of-the-line gear, so you'll be fishing in style. We run multiple lines, trolling for pelagics like marlin and wahoo. When we mark fish on the sounder or spot a feeding frenzy, we'll switch tactics faster than you can say "fish on!" The beauty of Tobago's coastline is your backdrop as we work the fertile fishing grounds. With six hours to play, we've got time to try different spots and techniques to maximize your chances of that trophy catch.
Offshore fishing is an art, and we've got all the right brushes. We'll be using a mix of trolling and live baiting to target different species. For marlin and sailfish, we'll drag spreader bars and run ballyhoo on the outriggers. When we're after wahoo, it's all about high-speed trolling with wire leaders. And if the tarpon are rolling, we'll switch to live bait and chunking to entice those silver kings. Our crew knows these waters like the back of their hand, so we'll adjust on the fly to give you the best shot at filling the fish box. Don't worry if you're new to this - we'll walk you through every step, from setting the drag to fighting that fish of a lifetime.
Tarpon: The "Silver King" is the ultimate inshore game fish. These prehistoric beasts can top 200 pounds and put on an aerial show that'll have your heart pounding. They're known for their bony mouths and acrobatic jumps, making them a challenge to land. Spring and fall are prime time for tarpon, but we see them year-round in Tobago's waters. Nothing beats the rush of a tarpon taking to the air with your lure in its mouth!
Wahoo: Speed demons of the sea, wahoo are like the cheetahs of the ocean. They can hit speeds over 60 mph and strike so fast you'll wonder what just happened. These sleek, striped torpedoes are prized for both their fighting ability and their tasty white meat. We target wahoo year-round, but the bite really heats up in the cooler months. Hang on tight when a wahoo hits - the initial run can smoke your reel!
Crevalle Jack: Don't let their "trash fish" reputation fool you - jacks are pound-for-pound one of the hardest fighting fish in the sea. These bruisers travel in schools and when you find them, it's non-stop action. Jacks love structure, so we'll hit the reefs and wrecks to find them. They're available year-round and make for great catch-and-release fun. Be ready for some serious bicep burn when you hook into a big jack!
Striped Marlin: The acrobats of the billfish world, striped marlin are known for their incredible aerial displays. They're typically smaller than their blue and black cousins, but what they lack in size they make up for in attitude. We see stripes most often in the fall and winter months. Landing a striped marlin is a bucket list item for many anglers, and for good reason - they're absolutely beautiful fish.
White Marlin: The speedsters of the marlin family, white marlin are prized for their fast runs and tricky fighting style. They're typically found in the same areas as blues and stripes, often mixed in with the same schools of bait. White marlin season peaks in the late summer and early fall. These fish are masters of throwing the hook, so finesse and patience are key when you're hooked up to a white.
There's a reason Tobago is a top destination for serious offshore anglers. Our waters are teeming with gamefish, and the variety is hard to beat. One minute you're battling a 100-pound tarpon, the next you're watching a blue marlin greyhounding across the surface. The scenery ain't too shabby either - lush green hills, secluded beaches, and that impossibly blue Caribbean water. But what really keeps folks coming back is the laid-back Tobago vibe. No pressure, no rush - just good times and great fishing. Our crew loves nothing more than putting clients on fish and sharing a cold one at the end of a successful day.
Alright, let's get down to brass tacks. This Extended Half Day trip is the real deal for anglers who want to maximize their time on the water. Six full hours gives us the flexibility to really work those offshore grounds and put you on the fish. At $700 for up to 8 people, it's a steal for a private charter with top-notch gear and an experienced crew. Whether you're dreaming of your first marlin or just want to bend a rod on some hard-fighting jacks, we've got you covered. The boat's waiting, the fish are biting, and Tobago's calling your name. So what are you waiting for? Give us a shout and let's get your offshore adventure on the books. Trust me, your future self will thank you when you're posing with that trophy catch!
Crevalle jacks are the bullies of our inshore waters. These powerful fish average 3-5 pounds but can hit 60 pounds. Look for them around grass flats, sandbars, and reefs. Jacks hunt in schools, pushing bait to the surface - watch for the birds diving. They're aggressive and love to chase fast-moving lures. Topwater plugs, spoons, and jigs all work well. Jacks fight hard for their size, making long runs and refusing to give up. That's why anglers love tangling with them. They're not great eating, but the action is nonstop. My tip: When you see a school busting bait, cast beyond them and retrieve quickly through the frenzy. Hold on tight - the strike will be explosive!

Striped marlin are the show-offs of the billfish world. They're known for their acrobatic leaps and dazzling blue stripes. Most run 6-8 feet long and weigh 200-300 pounds. You'll find them in our offshore waters, often following schools of tuna or mackerel. Striped marlin are fast, agile predators. We usually troll for them with rigged baits or lures. Peak season here is February to August when the water warms up. Anglers love the challenge - hooking a stripey means you're in for an epic battle of jumps and long runs. They're beautiful fish too, which adds to the excitement. My advice: Watch for birds working or bait dimpling the surface. That often means marlin are hunting below. Once hooked up, be patient and let the fish run. Trying to muscle them in too quickly usually ends in heartbreak.

Tarpon are real bruisers - they can grow over 8 feet long and push 280 pounds. You'll find them in our coastal waters, hanging around seagrass beds and mangroves. These prehistoric-looking fish are famous for their acrobatic leaps and powerful runs. They're not the easiest to land, but that's what makes 'em so fun to chase. Spring and summer are prime tarpon time here. We usually fish live bait like mullet or crabs, but artificial lures work too. When you hook one, be ready for a fight - they've got tough, bony mouths and will jump and thrash to throw the hook. My tip: Let 'em run and tire themselves out before you start working them in. It takes patience, but landing a big tarpon is something you'll never forget.

Wahoo are like the sports cars of the ocean - streamlined, fast, and a blast to catch. They average 4-5 feet long but can top 8 feet and 180 pounds. You'll find them in our deeper offshore waters, often near floating debris or structures. Wahoo are lightning quick, hitting 60 mph in bursts. That speed makes for some epic fights when hooked. We usually troll for them at a good clip, 12-15 knots, with lures or rigged baits. Peak wahoo season here is July to November. Anglers love 'em for the high-speed action and tasty white meat. My go-to trick is using wire leaders - wahoo have razor sharp teeth that'll slice through mono in a heartbeat. When you hook one, hang on tight and get ready for some screaming runs!

White marlin are the smallest of the Atlantic billfish, but they make up for it with speed and acrobatics. Most run 5-7 feet long and weigh 50-75 pounds. You'll find them in our deep offshore waters, often near underwater structures or temperature breaks. We usually troll for them with rigged ballyhoo or small lures. White marlin are known for their finicky bite - they'll often just bill the bait without eating it. That's part of the challenge anglers love. When hooked, they put on an aerial show like no other. Our peak season is late summer through fall. My top tip: Use circle hooks to improve hookups and fish survival. When you see a white come into the spread, don't set the hook right away. Let it eat and start slowly reeling. The circle hook will do its job, and you'll be in for the fight of your life.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 8
Manufacturer Name: Detroit Diesel
Maximum Cruising Speed: 20
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 450