Wednesday, March 21, 2012

WOW, LONG TIME!


I have TONs of information to add to this dilapidated blog, but the good news is that my lovely wife is in the process of building me a brand new home for all of my fishing information. This new home will also have the ability to help you, the traveling angler make decisions on where to fish on the Riviera Maya and even to book some of the same trips that I have had the opportunity to take. Stay tuned!


3 comments:

docov said...

i will be in the area in late april and was wondering if i can speak directly to the panga guys without using a middleman tour operator .. when i go to cabo they charge 150 for the 4 hours andd here i see 350 plus.. also are there any shore spots for catch and relase..i will be staying at a place just north of playa carmen.. i know when ther are on shore winds casting is impossible without tins

dead_by_dawn said...

Hi
Fished in Akumal a few months ago cost $200 plus they gave me and extra
hour due to not even having a bite.
The captain and deck hand worked really hard and the last half hour landed me a good size barracuda :)

Cancun All Tours said...

Thanks for sharing useful information.

Tours in Riviera Maya

Ooooo, Barracuda!

Ooooo, Barracuda!
A typical late fall catch out of Akumal including barracuda, king mackerel, trigger fish, red snapper, grey snapper, red mouths (white grunts) strawberry grouper (red hinds) and bluestriped grunts

Boat Rods and Reels

Boat Rods and Reels
Some of the boat gear described in the post from November 11, 2008

Butterfly and other Jigs

Butterfly and other Jigs
My new technique this year: deep jigging or freestyle jigging with Shimano Butterfly jigs, Deadly Dicks, Krocodiles, Williamson speed jigs, diamond jigs, and Offshore Angler Freestyle jigs (not pictured).

Trolling (mostly) Lures

Trolling (mostly) Lures
Some Magnum Rapalas and X Raps and a Saltwater Sliver, a big Yozuri popper, bonita, Cuda Tube and a Williamson ballyhoo swimbait.