Fishing Reports

Fishing Report for Feb. 18, 2022

Grand Cayman Fishing Report for February 18, 2022 The weather has improved, The moon has been full and the seas and wind calmed down. Good fishing should follow. Gus, Allen Knife and his son Joe spent a few hours trolling at Twelve-Mile Bank fishing with Captain Stephen Ebanks of Reel Vibes Charters Joe hooked a nice size barracuda. His first! Big things to follow for this ambitious junior angler. Overall the action was slow. The same was reported by four other boats working the South side of the bank making the most of the Southeast current. One boat did relay that they got a wahoo

Fishing Report for Feb. 16, 2022

Grand Cayman Fishing Report for Feb. 16, 2022 No Report. The weather has been the big factor. High winds and rough seas kept most anglers on shore. Thing are looking better for the next few days as the winds and seas calm down. The FishAngler App shows the wave height dropping and major activity in the early afternoon.

Fishing Report for Feb. 14, 2022

Grand Cayman Fishing Report for Feb. 14, 2022 Here is the report: Nothing to report! Discover world-class Grand Cayman fishing adventures. Explore pristine waters and reel in unforgettable memories. Book your fishing trip today! The cold front arrived and has brought a Marine Advisory! The Cayman National Weather Service has issued a Marine Advisory with winds East to Northeast 20-25 knots and seas 6-8 feet. The weather looks better for fishing towards the end of the week. A half-day deep-sea fishing trip may not leave enough room for a conch stop. To fully enjoy both big game fishing and conch gathering, it’s advisable to book a 5, 6, or 8-hour deep-sea fishing expedition. The extended duration ensures sufficient time

Fishing Report for Feb. 13, 2022 – Ugh!

Grand Cayman Fishing Report for Feb. 13, 2022 The morning started out nice with calm seas light SE winds and some scattered clouds as forecasted. Soluna forecast was 90% for mid-morning. A pretty good setup for a run to Grand Cayman’s 12-Mile Bank. At least that’s what we thought. We arrive at the top of 12-Mile Bank at 6:45. Our crew Roshad, Jose, Josh, and I were aboard Captain Gus’ 32’ Intrepid “KNOT SORRY” with twin 300 Yamahas and Garmin’s latest equipment. Nice boat! First thing, Roshad taught us how to check the current. It was coming out of the south. We planned to troll for a bit then drift for yellowfin. By 7:45 am things changed quickly. The winds picked up, as did the waves, and the rains