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Hey there, angler! Ready for a real treat? Our overnight fishing trip out of San Diego is the real deal. We're talking serious offshore action, targeting some of the most sought-after gamefish in the Pacific. This ain't your average day trip - we're going where the big boys play, and we're giving you the time to really get into it. So grab your gear and let's hit the high seas for some world-class tuna, mahi-mahi, and amberjack action!
Alright, here's the skinny on this killer trip. We shove off at 7 PM, which means we're hitting those prime fishing grounds right as the sun's coming up. You'll be bunking on the boat, so no worries about missing the early bite. We've got you covered with breakfast and lunch, plus all the water and soda you can drink. We'll be out there grinding until 5 PM the next day, giving you a solid chunk of time to get on those fish. This trip is perfect for serious anglers who want to maximize their time on the water and really get after those trophy catches.
Listen up, 'cause this is where it gets good. We're running offshore to where the big pelagics hang out. We're talking blue water fishing at its finest. We'll be using a mix of techniques depending on what's hot - could be kite fishing for those surface-busting tuna, maybe some live bait fishing if the yellowtail are around, or trolling if we're on the hunt for mahi. The crew knows these waters like the back of their hand, so trust me, they'll put you on the fish. Just be ready for some arm-breaking action when those tuna decide to hit!
Alright, let's break down the heavy hitters you'll be targeting on this trip:
Yellowfin Tuna: These speedsters are the bread and butter of our offshore trips. They're fast, they fight hard, and they taste even better. We typically see 'em in the 20-80 pound range, but don't be surprised if we hook into a 100+ pounder. They love to hit topwater lures and live bait, and when they go on a run, hold on tight!
Bluefin Tuna: The crown jewel of SoCal fishing. These bruisers can top 300 pounds, and even the "small" ones will test your strength. They're typically more plentiful in the summer months, but we've been known to find them year-round. Bluefin are notorious for being picky eaters, so sometimes it takes a bit of finesse to get them to bite.
Mahi Mahi: Also known as dorado, these guys are the acrobats of the sea. They're known for their spectacular aerial displays when hooked, and their vibrant colors make for some great photos. We usually find them around floating kelp patties or debris. They're not as big as the tuna, averaging 15-30 pounds, but what they lack in size they make up for in fighting spirit and taste.
Yellowtail Amberjack: These powerful fish are like the bulldogs of the ocean. They're found both inshore and offshore, and they love to hang around structure. When hooked, they'll dive straight for the bottom, so be ready for a battle. They typically range from 10-30 pounds, but we occasionally see some 40+ pounders. The meat is excellent for sashimi, by the way.
Look, I've been running these trips for years, and I can tell you, there's nothing quite like it. The anticipation as we cruise out under the stars, the excitement of that first light when the fish start busting on the surface, the rush when a 100-pound tuna screams line off your reel - it's addictive. And let's be real, there's something special about being out there on the open ocean, away from all the noise and bustle of the city. It's just you, your fellow anglers, and the thrill of the hunt. Plus, the bragging rights when you come back to the dock with a cooler full of premium fish? Priceless.
I gotta tell ya, this season has been on fire. We've been seeing some monster bluefin tuna, with a few lucky anglers landing fish over 200 pounds. The yellowfin have been thick too, with lots of 50-70 pounders in the mix. But the real surprise has been the dorado - we're talking about some of the biggest mahi we've seen in years, with quite a few topping 30 pounds. And for you yellowtail fans, we've been finding some solid schools of 25-35 pound fish. It's been a banner year, and it's only getting better!
Alright, let's cut to the chase. If you're serious about getting into some world-class offshore fishing, this is the trip for you. We're talking about a full night and day of non-stop action, targeting some of the most prized gamefish in the Pacific. You'll be fishing with a top-notch crew who know these waters inside and out, on a boat that's rigged and ready for the big ones. And remember, we're limited to just 6 anglers, so you know you're getting plenty of elbow room and personal attention. Don't miss out on what could be the fishing trip of a lifetime. Grab your spot now, and get ready for some serious rod-bending action. Trust me, your only regret will be not booking sooner. Let's go fishing!
Bluefin are the kings of tuna, the fish that'll make your arms ache and your reel smoke. Off San Diego, we see them from 30 pounds up to 300+. These beasts roam everywhere from the surface down to 3,000 feet. Spring and summer are peak seasons when they follow bait schools inshore. Bluefin are prized for their rich, buttery meat - the ultimate sushi experience. We target them by trolling with kite lines, deep dropping jigs, or drifting live baits. Be ready for long battles - these fish don't give up easy. Local secret: dawn and dusk are magic hours for surface strikes. When you see those big boils, cast a popper right into the fray and hold on tight!

Mahi Mahi are a blast to catch off San Diego. These colorful fish typically run 15-30 pounds but can reach up to 50. You'll find them near floating debris and kelp paddies, often in the warmer months. Mahi are fast swimmers and put up an acrobatic fight, leaping and tail-walking across the surface. They're also excellent eating fish with a mild, sweet flavor. To target Mahi, we'll troll with live bait like mackerel or use artificial lures that mimic flying fish. Keep an eye out for frigate birds - they'll often lead you right to a school. Pro tip: when you hook one, leave it in the water. Mahi travel in schools, so you might entice its buddies to stick around for more action.

Yellowfin tuna are the speedsters of the sea, capable of hitting 50 mph. Off San Diego, we typically catch 30-60 pounders, though they can grow much larger. These fish roam the upper 300 feet of open water, often found near temperature breaks or floating objects. Late summer and fall are prime time as warm currents push in. Anglers love yellowfin for their blistering runs and incredible table fare - perfect for sashimi or grilled steaks. We'll troll with skirted lures or chunk with live bait to attract them. When a school pops up, nothing beats the thrill of casting poppers into a frenzy of feeding tuna. Quick tip: when you hook up, get the fish in fast. Other predators might try to steal your catch!

Yellowtails are hard-fighting fish that'll test your skills. They average 15-25 pounds but can top 40. You'll find them around kelp beds and rocky reefs off San Diego, especially in summer when waters warm up. These guys are speed demons - they'll make your reel scream. Yellowtails are prized for their delicious meat, great for sushi or grilling. We target them by slow-trolling live bait like mackerel or casting surface irons. They often hang deep, so sometimes we'll chum to bring them up. Here's a local trick: when you hook one, get ready for a fight. Don't reel too fast or they might break off in the structure. Steady pressure is key to landing these powerhouses.

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