/users/22ec3c8f-3e67-4dd1-a9d1-67fa97781b18/ratecard/img_3367-mm86qfsr.jpeg)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F22ec3c8f-3e67-4dd1-a9d1-67fa97781b18%2Fratecard%2Fimg_3367-mm86qfsr.jpeg&w=256&q=75)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F22ec3c8f-3e67-4dd1-a9d1-67fa97781b18%2Fimages%2Fatlantic-sailfish-catch-san-juan-2746.jpg&w=256&q=75)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F22ec3c8f-3e67-4dd1-a9d1-67fa97781b18%2Fimages%2Ftarpon-catch-san-juan-fishing-2663.jpg&w=256&q=75)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F22ec3c8f-3e67-4dd1-a9d1-67fa97781b18%2Fimages%2Ftarpon-catch-san-juan-pr-2663.jpg&w=256&q=75)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F22ec3c8f-3e67-4dd1-a9d1-67fa97781b18%2Fimages%2Ftarpon-catch-san-juan-pr-2666.jpg&w=256&q=75)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F22ec3c8f-3e67-4dd1-a9d1-67fa97781b18%2Fimages%2Fsan-juan-tarpon-fishing-catch-2666.jpg&w=256&q=75)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F22ec3c8f-3e67-4dd1-a9d1-67fa97781b18%2Fimages%2Ffish-n-sea-fishing-logo-2375.jpg&w=256&q=75)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F22ec3c8f-3e67-4dd1-a9d1-67fa97781b18%2Fimages%2Fsan-juan-tarpon-fishing-catch-3874.png&w=256&q=75)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F22ec3c8f-3e67-4dd1-a9d1-67fa97781b18%2Fimages%2Fsan-juan-tarpon-catch-10923.png&w=256&q=75)
%2F300x300%2Fusers%2F22ec3c8f-3e67-4dd1-a9d1-67fa97781b18%2Fimages%2Faircraft-san-juan-city-skyline-6838.png&w=256&q=75)
Trip pricing information is temporarily unavailable.
Looking for a quick fishing fix that delivers big results? This 2-hour inshore trip with SuFishNSea puts you right in the action without eating up your whole day. Perfect for families, first-timers, or seasoned anglers who want to squeeze in some quality fishing time, this customer favorite trip focuses on what matters most - getting fish on the line and having a blast doing it. Our experienced captain knows these waters like the back of his hand and will have you casting into the most productive spots from the moment we push off. Whether you're hoping to land your first fish or add another trophy to your collection, this top-rated experience delivers the goods every single time.
Right from the start, you'll notice this isn't your average cookie-cutter fishing trip. With only 2 guests max, you get the kind of personal attention that makes all the difference between a good day and an amazing one. Your captain will be right there with you, adjusting your technique, pointing out structure, and making sure your bait presentation is dialed in perfectly. We keep it simple but effective - quality rod and reel setups paired with whatever bait is working best that day, whether that's lively shrimp, cut bait, or the latest artificial lures. The intimate group size means more coaching, more fishing time, and zero waiting around for your turn to cast. This world-class approach to inshore fishing ensures everyone gets the most out of their time on the water, regardless of experience level.
Inshore fishing is all about reading the water and adapting your approach, and that's exactly what we'll teach you out there. We'll work the grass flats, structure, and drop-offs using proven techniques that consistently produce fish. Live bait fishing with shrimp or pinfish gets worked around docks and mangrove edges where predators love to ambush their next meal. When the bite calls for it, we'll switch to artificial lures - soft plastics bounced along the bottom or topwater plugs that create explosive surface strikes. Dead bait fishing with cut mullet or sardines works magic for bigger fish that prefer an easy meal. Your captain will show you how to feel the difference between a bite and bottom contact, proper hook-setting technique, and how to fight fish without losing them at the boat. All gear is provided and perfectly matched to the species we're targeting, so you can focus on learning and catching rather than worrying about tackle selection.
Snook are the crown jewel of inshore fishing, and for good reason. These ambush predators love hanging around docks, bridges, and mangrove shorelines where they can dart out to grab unsuspecting baitfish. What makes them so exciting to catch is their explosive strike and powerful runs - they'll hit your bait hard and immediately head for the nearest structure to try breaking you off. Snook are most active during the warmer months and around moving water during tide changes. Their distinctive black lateral line and sloped forehead make them unmistakable, and their willingness to eat both live and artificial baits keeps things interesting. Plus, they're excellent table fare when in season.
Tarpon are pure adrenaline on a fishing line. Known as the "silver king," these acrobatic fighters can reach impressive sizes even in shallow inshore waters. What sets tarpon apart is their spectacular jumping ability - once hooked, they'll launch themselves completely out of the water in dramatic fashion, shaking their heads violently to throw the hook. They're most active during warmer months, particularly in the early morning and late afternoon. Tarpon have incredibly hard mouths, so solid hook sets are crucial. These fish are catch-and-release only, but the fight alone makes them worth targeting. Their prehistoric appearance and never-give-up attitude create fishing memories that last a lifetime.
Ladyfish might not win any beauty contests, but they make up for it with pure fighting spirit. These scrappy fish are abundant year-round and provide non-stop action when you find a school. What makes ladyfish special is their willingness to eat almost anything you throw at them - live bait, artificials, even bare hooks sometimes. They're perfect for beginners because they bite aggressively and fight hard for their size, giving new anglers confidence and experience handling fish. Ladyfish also make excellent live bait for larger species, so catching them often leads to even bigger fish. They're most active around dawn and dusk but will feed throughout the day.
Great Barracuda bring serious teeth and attitude to the party. These torpedo-shaped predators are built for speed and can appear out of nowhere to demolish your bait in spectacular fashion. What makes barracuda fishing exciting is their explosive strikes and blistering runs - they'll hit so hard it nearly rips the rod from your hands. They're visual hunters that love shiny lures and fast-moving baits, making them perfect targets for artificial lure fishing. Barracuda are most active during warmer months and can be found around grass flats, reefs, and drop-offs. Their razor-sharp teeth require wire leaders, adding an extra element of preparation to the fishing. The combination of their predatory nature and impressive size makes every barracuda encounter memorable.
Crevalle Jack are the bulldogs of the inshore world. These powerful fish might not be the prettiest, but they make up for it with incredible strength and determination. What makes jacks so exciting to target is their schooling behavior - when you find one, you've usually found many. They're aggressive feeders that will attack both live and artificial baits with reckless abandon. Jacks are available year-round but are most active during warmer months around structure, bridges, and bait schools. Their broad shoulders and powerful tail make them incredibly strong fighters that will test your tackle and technique. They're perfect for anglers who want to feel their gear get put to the test, and their never-quit attitude ensures a workout every time you hook up.
Crevalle jacks are the bulldogs of the ocean - pure muscle and aggression packed into a 12-24 inch frame. These brassy-colored brawlers can be found both inshore around grass flats and structure, and offshore around reefs in 10-100+ feet of water. They school up heavily and are year-round residents in warm waters. What guests love about jacks is their non-stop fight - they'll pull drag and never give up until they're in the boat. While they're not the best eating, the battle more than makes up for it. Look for diving birds to locate feeding schools - jacks push baitfish to the surface where seabirds attack from above. Once you find a school, cast beyond it and retrieve fast with spoons, jigs, or live bait. Pro tip: some anglers swear they can smell a sweet, watermelon-like scent when jacks are feeding nearby. Use heavy tackle - these fish will test your drag system.

Barracuda are the speed demons of the flats, capable of hitting 35 mph in short bursts. These toothy predators average 2-4 feet but can reach 6 feet and pack serious attitude. Look for them cruising shallow reefs, grass flats, and around structure in 5-30 feet of water. They're year-round residents in warm waters and hunt primarily by sight. What makes them exciting is their lightning-fast strikes and aggressive fights, though they tire quickly. While some folks eat smaller ones, many anglers release them due to occasional ciguatera concerns. They're curious fish that'll often follow lures right to the boat before deciding to hit. My go-to technique is using bright, fast-moving lures like spoons or tube lures with a wire leader - their razor-sharp teeth will cut anything else. Retrieve fast and erratic to trigger their predatory instincts.

Often called the "poor man's tarpon," ladyfish might not win beauty contests but they sure know how to fight. These silver torpedoes typically run 12-20 inches and put up a scrappy battle with lots of jumps and runs. You'll find them in shallow bays, around docks, and near grass flats in 3-15 feet of water. They're year-round residents that bite aggressively on just about anything - live shrimp, small jigs, or spoons. While they're not top table fare, they make excellent cut bait for bigger species like snook and sharks. Kids love catching them because they're so willing to bite and fight hard for their size. The trick with ladyfish is using a wire or heavy mono leader since they have small but sharp teeth that'll slice through light line. They often travel in schools, so when you find one, there's usually more around.

Snook are one of our most sought-after inshore species, and for good reason. These golden-sided beauties typically run 18-28 inches around here, though the big females can push 40+ inches. You'll find them hanging around mangroves, docks, and creek mouths in 2-10 feet of water. They love structure and ambush points where they can surprise baitfish. Best fishing happens during warmer months when water temps stay above 70°F. What makes snook special is their explosive strike and the way they'll jump and shake their heads trying to throw your hook. They're also excellent table fare with firm, white meat. Pro tip: use a heavy fluorocarbon leader - their gill plates are razor sharp and will cut through regular line in a heartbeat. Work your lures slow around cover and be ready for that sudden hit.

The "silver king" is what most anglers dream about when they think big game fishing. These prehistoric giants average 80-120 pounds but can top 200. You'll spot them rolling on the surface in channels, around bridges, and along deeper flats in 10-60 feet of water. Prime season runs May through September when they migrate through our waters following baitfish schools. What sets tarpon apart is their aerial show - they'll jump 6-8 feet out of the water multiple times during a fight. While they're not great eating due to their bony structure, the battle alone makes them legendary. Most anglers practice catch and release anyway. Here's the key: when you see one jump, bow to the fish by dropping your rod tip toward them. This prevents the line from snapping tight and gives you a better chance of keeping them hooked through their acrobatic display.

%2F%2Fusers%2F22ec3c8f-3e67-4dd1-a9d1-67fa97781b18%2Fvehicle_picture%2Fimg_1144-mm87ornk.jpeg&w=1200&q=75)
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Evinrude
Maximum Cruising Speed: 50
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 250