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La Paz – Las Arenas/ Muertos Bay/ Suenos Bay Fishing Report from Tailhunter Sportfishing for Week of Aug. 26-Sept. 3, 2025

DORADO…SOME TUNA…and STORMS!

La Paz – Las Arenas/ Muertos Bay/ Suenos Bay Fishing Report for Week of Aug. 26-Sept. 3, 2025

SHORT ATTENTION SPAN FISHING REPORT

WEATHER:  Erratic.  Cooler than previous weeks, but the air is thick as soup with the humidity.  It’s very tropical. Every day showers or thunderstorms are predicted, that may or may not happen.  It changes almost hourly. We had some “rainstorms” that never materialized and others that closed the roads and airport for a few hours until waters drained off and the sun came out.  On the other side of the city, they didn’t get a drop of rain.

UPDATE:  You see more about this if you scroll down…the “little rainfall predictions” turned into Tropical Storm Lorena.  And now it is being called Hurricane Lorena which is predicted to be a Category 1 storm.

WATERS:  Warm and mostly blue, but can get rough and agitated during high winds and rain, then it gets calm again.  Fortunately, the port has remained open.  If there’s alot of rain, then the areas near the runoff are pretty murky and muddy.

FISH HOOKED THIS WEEK:  Dorado, some tuna, bonito, jack crevalle, pargo, cabrilla

FISHING ON A SCALE of 1-10 (10 is best):  6

MEXICAN MINUTE LA PAZ VIDEO FISHING REPORT

THE BIG PICTURE and the REST of the STORY…

Hurricane Lorena track. Up the Pacific Coast then east across the Baja Peninsula to mainland Mexico. It does not hit Cabo or La Paz directly fortunately, but expected to get a few days of rain. See more below.

Ed Bird from N. California has fished with us many times over the years, but brought his son, Eddie, for the first time. Check the results from their first day. Eddie’s first-ever dorado!

First-timers with us from Lakeshore CA (near San Diego) Trevor and Kacey Clark took home some nice fillet!

Captain Hugo took Stacia Dickson and her dad, Kevin, to the far side of Cerralvo Island and scored home runs on yellowfin tuna! Big gamble that paid off!

Gavin Evenden came with a nice group from Las Vegas. His first time produced some fun-sized dorado to add to the collective catch!

Brad Wolfe from Las Vegas is used to the heat! Nice catch of dorado for the first day!

One of the best photos of the week, Gino Wullkotte’s bull dorado! Check those colors!

Day one pose…Stacia and dad, Kevin from Utah on their first visit to us. Great meat to take home!

Berry Brothers…Ray and Bob! Had a little fun with us. Actually, tangled with some billfish on day 2!

Captain Blas and Gino took this dorado dragging a lure!

Jaden Edwards and pal scored big-time with the dorado school day one!

Just a super photo of Stacia and one of the larger bulls of the week!

________________________________

Well…the fishing report is kinda self-explanatory!  Look at the photos.  That’s what we’re catching.  About 85% of the catch are dorado.

Fun fishing.  No question.  Some days better than others . Some boats do better than others. Some boats lose more fish than others.  Some boat release more fish than others!

But, everyone is catching fish.  Everyone that wants to take home fish is taking home fish.  Everyone that wants fish cooked up at Tailhunter Restaurant is getting fish cooked up.

The fish are scattered all around.  Not much variety in the catch, but that could be the fact that the dorado are more-or-less everywhere.  Just find the spot .  Not alot of big fish.  Most are school-sized 5-10 pounders.  Some maybe 10-20 pounders.  LOTS OF LITTLE DINKS!  I mean, dorado that are less than 12″ will hit lures and baits bigger than themselves.  Tons of the little ones are getting releaesed, but given the growth rate of dorado, those fish will be 10 pounders in a month and maybe 15 pounders in 2 months.

So, there’s also a few tuna way way way outside on the others side of Cerralvo Island, but it’s a big gamble. There’s still smaller roosterfish around the beaches plus bonito, jack crevalle and a few pargo, cabrilla, snapper and triggerfish . Occasionally someone hooks a billfish that busts off.

And that’s about all the variety.  Like I said, fun summer fishing.

But, let’s talk about the weather…

It’s been one of the hottiest most humid summers I can remember in 30 years.  Historically hot.  Weird.

Then, about 2 weeks ago, we get rain predictions almost every day.  That doesn’t mean it actually rains.  It could rain on one city block, but not another.  It could rain on one end of the waterfront but 5 blocks away, it is dry.  It could rain in the mountains or across the bay, but not on the ocean.  But technically it DID rain in La Paz.  Some thunder and lightning as well.  Very tropical.

But, we haven’t had t cancel any fishing trips…so far!  Until today.

Some of the rains could last 5 minutes of an hour or more.  Then, it stops and the sun comes out.  Some rains are gentle.  Some are a drizzle.  Some are torrential and in a short time, we have floods.

It doesn’t take much to flood down here.  Even if it doesn’t rain hard, if there’s enough volume over even a short amount of time, the city drainage systems just can’t handle it and they back up.

That’s what we’ve dealt with the last two weeks.

But, then Tuesday night the rain predictions turned into “TROPICAL STORM LORENA.” In a few hours, that became “HURRICANE LORENA.”

As of right now, (Wednesday morning as I write this), the storm will NOT hit La Paz or Cabo directly. The path of the storm actually takes it up along the Pacific Coast of Baja where they are expecting heavy rains and flooding, then it does something weird…it hooks east across the Baja Peninsula and the mountains and crosses the Baja…goes over the Sea of Cortez and slams into mainland Mexico.

For us in La Paz and nearby Cabo, that’s a good thing for us.  Bad for the coastal areas.  We ARE going to get rain and winds, but it’s not so ominous.  In fact, as I write this there is just a really nice gentle rain falling and that’s how it will be all day.  There is almost no wind.  There’s not even a ripple of a wave on the La Paz Bay.  Tomorrow, Thursday, there will be occasional scattered thundershowers during the day, but not all day and then it continues to diminish from there.

The Port Captain closed the port today as a precaution so we had to cancel all fishing, diving, snorkeling today and probably tomorrow.   The clients we have here were actually kinda happy when I told them they could sleep in today.

Some of them booked massages at the spa or planned to just drink beer and take it easy.  It’s not exactly unpleasant and compared to other hurricanes we’ve had her this is like a summer shower.

We will probably have to cancel fishing on Thursday as well.

The biggest issue is whether planes will be able to come in.  As of right now, the airports are open, but if you look at the path of the storm, it crosses the Baja Peninsula.  That means any plane from the U.S. has to come right through that storm path or over it.

I don’t have any crystal balls or have any knowledge of air traffic rules or procedures, so it remains to be seen what happens.

I have gotten e-mails from several guests slated to fly in today and tomorrow telling me as long as there are flights, they are coming in and would rather be here, even if they can’t fish,  than back in their jobs or offices working or on the freeway!  So far, for those arriving today (Wednesday) none of the flights have been cancelled.

So, that’s the story so far.  Will keep you updated!

Jonathan & Jilly

Jonathan Roldan’s
Tailhunter Sportfishing

www.tailhunter.comMexico Office: 
Tailhunter Sportfishing

755 Paseo Obregon, La Paz, Baja Sur, Mexico

U.S. Mailing Address:  Tailhunter Sportfishing
8030 La Mesa Blvd. #178 La Mesa CA  91942

Phones: 
from USA : 626-638-3383
from Mexico: 044-612-14-17863

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La Paz – Las Arenas/ Muertos Bay/ Bahia Suenos Fishing Report from Tailhunter Sportfishing for Week of Aug 19-25, 2025

IT’S A DORADO WORLD…and a few TUNA…and some RAIN

La Paz – Las Arenas/ Muertos Bay/ Suenos Bay Fishing Report for Week of Aug 19-25, 2025

SHORT ATTENTION SPAN FISHING REPORT

WEATHER – Very very hot.  Easily 5-10 degrees hotter than normal and the humidity really pushed things into triple digits some days!  Some tropical rain and thundershowers here and there.  It’s that time of year!

WATER – We’re getting readings anywhere from 82-26 on the surface. Bathwater.  It’s mostly pretty blue like a post card!

FISH HOOKED THIS WEEK:  Dorado, tuna, (1) wahoo, marlin, sailfish, barred pargo, cabrilla, triggerfish, bonito, jack crevalle, roosterfish, pompano, trevally, needlefish

FISHING on a SCALE of 1-10 (10 is best):  7-8

 

THE MEXICAN MINUTE LA PAZ VIDEO FISHING REPORT

THE BIG PICTURE and the REST of the STORY…

First time with Tailhunter Patrick Towle had some great fun with the dorado bite.

They ran pretty far off Cerralvo Island, but it turned out to be worth it with Captain Gerardo! Bob Cowan with Jeff Loh blew up the tuna school. Jeff also got his first roosterfish finally (released) and this was his first tuna after many years of fishing with us…but no one told him he had to eat the heart ❤️ of his first tuna like all of us did! (wink wink!) 😜

From Colorado, our long-time bestie John Ehlers and his wife Dolores have fished with us for several decades! First day with Captain Pancho produced some nice dorado and a barred pargo.

Thanks to our amigo, Jimmy Williams, for this great dorado shut underwater! Incredible colors.

Gina Wullkotte from Arizona fished 3 days with us. His first visit to La Paz and racked some excellent mahi to take home!

Dolores has a knack for these barred pargo! With Captain Pancho!  She hooked a sailfish and fought it for an hour and released it as well, but no photos because they wanted to get it back in the water ASAP!  BRAVO!

Bob, Jeff and Taryn…day 1 of 3 started out pretty good on the dorado bite!

Chad Legg had just one day to squeeze in for fishing so he was out with Captain Joel and they filled a nice box of dorado!

Two of our newest sweetest folks from Colorado, Joy and Mark Cook fished with Captain Armando for 3 days!

We need to call him “DOCTOR” Justin Vickery now as he just finished his residency and is now a full-fledged Doctor! Much to celebrate like this dorado that matches his shirt!

She’s studying to eventually be a surgeon, but Jazminne Legg from Washington took time off and was just having way too much fun down here! Dorado, tacos and tequila…she had everyone laughing!

Tony and Steve! On the beach after a good day on the water with dorado, pargo, cabrilla and triggerfish!

Taryn and dad, Ed (“Beaver”) Mitoma have been fishing with us for decades and she finally got her first tuna. They ran outside Cerralvo Island to hit the spot. Long run and gamble that paid off!

I think this is Ken Pak behind the mask, but he’s obviously happy with the day’s catch! He’s from Salem OR!

 

Jim McCarthy has some fresh mahi meat for the freezer posing on the beach at Bahia Muertos.

Creston Carroll was fishing with us for the first time this week and shows off one of his dorado catches.

Andrew with a nice rack of mahi that needs to get into the freezer! Some nice bulls there!

Gino with another good one for the box!

Ken Pak seems pretty excited about his dorado! He was fishing with his brother, John. Both from Oregon.

Steve Dantonio is another of our first-timers that happened to be down this week and he took home some nice mahi fillets as well this week!

It wouldn’t be a fishing season if our dear amigo, John Ehlers from Aurora CO, didn’t come down to fish with Captain Pancho for a few days! John has probably fished with us for 20 years or so!

Justin with a hefty bull for the fish box and dinner plate. He was fishing with his dad, Jeff, who just re-located from Texas to La Paz.

Pat Towle put some legit mahi in the boat! Check these out!

___________________________________

Not a bad week at all!  In fact, I think we just had possibly the best week of the summer in terms of action.  Not alot of species, but just in terms of fun fishing with good action, this past week was pretty nice.  I won’t say it was crazy wide open but everyone caught fish.  Everyone got bent.  Everyone took him fish that wanted to take home fish.

Can’t ask for more than that.

The dorado bite finally turned into what we’ve been waiting for all summer.  The majority of the catch were the mahi.  Lots of school-sized fish in the 8-15 pound class with some larger ones also hitting the box and larger ones also breaking away!

Tons of little punk-sized ones too and some of the boats were releasing them like crazy and couldn’t keep the little guys away from the hooked baits as dorado are voracious eaters!  But, this bodes well.  the little 12-inches will be 2 or 3 times the size in a month since their growth rate is so accelerated by all the eating!

Both of our fleets got into fish each day with the fish either free-swimming individuals or you could run into a honey hole and hit a nice school with non-stop action and multiple rods going off.  But, the bottom line is that it’s not terribly hard to eventually run into these fish.  There are some fish five minutes in front of the hotels if that’s as far as you wanted to go right under the tankers anchored in the bay.

With water temps in the low to mid-80’s these are ideal conditions for the dorado and it’s nice to finally have them wake up and join the party.  We’ve seen the schools for months.  They just weren’t interested in biting full speed, but thankfully, someone threw the switch and turned them on.

Other than the dorado, there really isn’t much other variety.  Either because the water is now too warm or folks are just concentrating more on the dorado because their easy and fun.  So, just a few pargo and cabrilla and snapper were in the mix.  Also a few billfish hook-ups and we did have one wahoo that got hooked and close to the boat, but busted off.

The big surprise was the nice jag of yellowfin tuna off Cerralvo Island!  It’s a bit of a run in the pangas to the spot but the few clients that took the gamble smacked into a nice batch of feeders that were running with the dolphin.

These were nice quality fish…bigger than the football-sizes…in the 10-15 pound category and tore up some tackle, especially for first timers who had some fun tangling with these hard-chargers.

Don’t know if they’ll stick around, but even if they do, the spot where the school is located is a bit of a run.  If they are there, great.  If not, then by the time you run all the way back, it could be too late to try fishing for anything else.  It’s definitely a swing for the fences and hitting a home run or nothing.  But, for our anglers that already have fish in the freezers, it’s worth a shot!

Roosterfish are still around if you want to get one off your bucket list.  Mostly smaller sizes beetween 3-15 pounds, but great fun especially on lighter tackle.

Other than that…some weather advice…

It’s exceptionally hot and humid!  This has been the hottest summer I can remember in my 30 years down here.  The temps are easily 5-10 degrees hotter than normal and with the humidity, it is easily tipping triple digit temps during the day.

So STAY HYDRATED and stay covered with a hat, long sleeves and sunscreen.

ALSO, we recommend all the time very strongly that you purchase trip insurance.  With the heat, these are the tropics and thundershowers are common.  It can rain for an hour or it can rain for 5 minutes.  It can rain in one part of the city and by dry in another part or rain in one part of the ocean ,but not on the beach!   Just don’t be surprised.  We have not had to cancel any trips yet, but it’s always a possibility.   We definitely won’t send you out if it’s too rough or with a rod in your hand and lightning in the sky!

FISHING in 2026

We are already getting quite a few bookings for next year and we’re taking reservations!  Especially for folks who want a favorite captain or hotel or want to target a certain species of fish like roosterfish, pargo or dorado!  Some dates are filling up pretty fast.

Reach out to me directly and we’ll get you set up:  tailhunterfishinglapaz@gmail.com

That’s our story!

Jonathan & Jilly

Jonathan Roldan’s
Tailhunter Sportfishing

www.tailhunter.comMexico Office: 
Tailhunter Sportfishing

755 Paseo Obregon, La Paz, Baja Sur, Mexico

U.S. Mailing Address:  Tailhunter Sportfishing
8030 La Mesa Blvd. #178 La Mesa CA  91942

Phones: 
from USA : 626-638-3383
from Mexico: 044-612-14-17863

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La Paz – Las Arenas/ Muertos Bay/ Suenos Bay Fishing Report from Tailhunter Sportfishing for Week of Aug 9-17, 2025

SUMMER DORADO HOLDING STEADY

La Paz – Las Arenas/ Muertos Bay/ Suenos Bay Fishing Report for Week of Aug. 9-17, 2025

SHORT ATTENTION SPAN FISHING REPORT

WEATHER:  Hot and muggy!  Very very tropical. Chances of showers now and then that blow over pretty quickly mostly.  Temps in the mid to upper 90’s, but feels alot hotter.  Stay hydrated or get sick!

WATER:  Surface temps now reading low to mid-80’s.  Feels like bath water!

FISH HOOKED THIS WEEK: Dorado/ snapper/ pargo/ marlin/ sailfish/ bonito/ roosterfish/jack crevalle/ cabrilla

THE MEXICAN MINUTE LA PAZ VIDEO FISHING REPORT

THE BIG PICTURE and the REST of the STORY…

Makalyn Brown has another good day with Captain Rogelio posing on the beach behind La Concha Hotel.

About 20 years ago, Scott Torney came down with his parents to fish with us. This time, he brought his own son, Tyler, who started things off with a trio or dorado and this sailfish. Unfortunately, unexpected weather came up on their last 2 days.

Tony shows off a nice schoolie mahi for the camera. He had two days on the dorado schools!

Yes, there’s still some roosters around the beaches. Not the larger models like before, but these smaller fry on light tackle are alot of fun. Steve’s got one for the camera before the release!

Leo’s got a big smile under that great mustache and and another mahi for the box!

I know that Andrew Fernandez likes to throw iron so I’m not sure if he got this jack on the jig, but bait or iron these guys can fight! Andrew released the fish!

Shea Brown is alot of fun to fish with and always seems to be smiling. She and Captain Rogelio share a pose, a fish and a grin!

Tony has a larger one on the gaff!

Great color on Andrews mahi!

Not as many photos for this edition of the fishing report but that’s because we didn’t have as man fishermen.  This is the time of year during the summer when we have a bit of a dip in travel.

Lots of families are back or headed back to school.  The focus has changed for folks understandably as summer vacations are fresh memories and the new school year is here.  Quite a few of our guests right now seem to be dads trying to squeeze in on last fishing “hurrah” with a kid or two before things get crazy.  Not sure it’s for the benefit of the dad or the kids!

But, all fun!

However…

This is the kind of summer fun we’ve been waiting for.

The dorado were about 2-3 months late this year for reasons my small brain can’t figure out.  Waters were warm.  Conditions were right.   However, other than a few dorado here and there, the dorado  chew just never remained consistent.

We could see fish.  We found fish.  We threw everything from bait to lures to burritos at them and they just never showed anything more than a token interest.

Well, about 2 weeks ago, they finally decided to join in.

It’s not full speed . It’s not WFO by any means.

But, it’s fun summer fishing with about 70-80% of the catch being dorado.  They can be found in numerous spots.  They school up very often so when you find one, you find others.  They are great spectacular fighters with leaps and jumps and few fish can match the colors .  When they want to feed, look out!  It makes it fun for novices or veteran anglers alike.  Great on light tackle too.

And they eat and taste great as well. Oh…and they grow fast so they’re a great renewable resource.

Like I said, it’s not wide open, but for the most part, it’s dorado season finally. Some boats might do better than others in the exact same spot.  One boat is hot one day and goes cool the next or a boat that has a sticky day is on fire the next.

Fortunately, overall most of our guests fish several days so it all evens out and everyone goes home with some fish!

Most of the fish are the school-sized 5-15 pounders . Occasionally, there are some 20 pound models and some larger ones are getting lost.  But, this is good summer fishing!

Other fish have taken a backseat mostly. A few sailfish and marlin hooked incidentally. There’s still some pargo, cabrilla, and snapper in the boxes and of course, bonito and tough jack crevalle .

The roosterfish bite has tapered after a spectacular historic season, but there are still some 5-15 pounders hanging around the beach and rock areas.

A couple of notes…

It’s really hot.  Seems more intensely hot than other years.  I’ve got folks getting heat-sick every week from not enough hydration or protecting themselves from the sun.  Don’t let that happen to you.  Stay hydrated.  Moreso than normal.  Bring some of those little packs of powdered electrolytes to mix into your bottled water.  It’s like first-aid.  You’ll thank me later!

Secondly, related to the weather as well…it’s not only hot, but tropical.  Rainstorms are not unusual this time of year with all the evaporation.  Nothing might show in the forecast and the next thing you know it’s storming and raining.  I could last a few minutes.  It could last an hour or more.  It could rain in one spot, but not another.   It could be a warm shower or a downpour!   You just never know.  99% of the days it’s so hot, you might be praying for a little wind and rain.

Other days, you just gotta duck and let it pass!

We had one day we had to cancel boats because it was too rough to launch.  Just be aware.  Don’t come down without purchasing trip insurance.

This is the best time to fish, but unexpected thunderstorms are not uncommon here in the tropics!

That’s our story!

Let’s us put your next fishing vacation together!  We can put together the whole package with lodging, transportation, activities and, of course, fishing!

 

Jilly and Jonathan

Jonathan Roldan’s
Tailhunter Sportfishing

www.tailhunter.com
Mexico Office: 
Tailhunter Sportfishing

755 Paseo Obregon, La Paz, Baja Sur, Mexico

U.S. Mailing Address:  Tailhunter Sportfishing
8030 La Mesa Blvd. #178 La Mesa CA  91942

Phones: 
from USA : 626-638-3383
from Mexico: 044-612-14-17863

Read Full Post »

La Paz – Las Arenas/ Muertos Bay/ Suenos Bay Fishing Report from Tailhunter Sportfishing for Week of July 31-Aug. 8, 2025

DORADO FINALLY JOIN THE PARTY!

La Paz – Las Arenas/ Muertos Bay/ Suenos Bay Fishing Report for Week of July 31-Aug. 8, 2025

SHORT ATTENTION SPAN FISHING REPORT

WEATHER:  Won’t lie.  It’s HOT and  STEAMY and sunny.  Even for us who live here, it seems intensely more hot even tho’ the temp say it’s a normal 98.  The real feel is about 104 or so.  Folks getting sick every day because they are not hydrating!

WATER:  Mostly warm and blue!  Getting readings of about 82 to as high as 86 on the outside.

FISH HOOKED THIS WEEK:. Roosterfish, dorado, striped marlin, sailfish, bonito, jack crevalle, pargo liso, barred pargo, needlefish (big ones), snapper, triggerfish, cabrilla

LAS ARENAS FISHING:  More variety with dorado, roosters, jacks, bonito, pargo, cabrilla.

LA PAZ FISHING:. Mostly dorado with some marlin biters.  A few roosters and cabrilla .

FISHING ON A SCALE of 10 (10 is best):  6-7

THE MEXICAN MINUTE LA PAZ VIDEO FISHING REPORT

THE BIG PICTURE and the REST of the STORY…

Cody Crawford from Florida on his first visit with us had a nice week of pretty solid fishing including some big bulls like this one, but check out the pargo liso as well as the fat triggerfish! Fishing with Captain Pancho 3 days.

There was a time when Noah Stark was alot smaller than his dad, Chris and myself. Now, he’s starting high school! Good first day of dorado and tuna!

Brian Pierce with a great rack of dorado and football tuna plus I see a snapper and a pargo liso on the table as well.

It’s been over a decade since Wade Ralston from Washington was with us. He’s usually on the Columbia River guiding, but came down and couldn’t be more enthusiastic, especially using his custom-made rods of his own. Check out the nice roosterfish on the flyrod!  It was released.

Somewhere behind this big roosterfish is a big fella! That’s Oscar Alba somewhere behind that big comb. The fish was released after the photo. I think Juan behind him has a fish on as well!

Nice shot! Crystalynn Lilly with Captain Joel’s thumbs-up! First time visit for Crystalynn. She had quite a week!

The man behind the mask is Captain Gerardo with the barred pargo. But Takashi Rutherford and and dad, Keith, have the dorado in hand and on the table!

Thad Loomis all smiles right off the beach with another rooster for the photo and release!

Sweetest gal, Mandy Caron from Boise ID with Captain Rogelio and another nice cabrilla for the box! Mandy and the family were last with us 13 years ago!

Takashi and his bull dorado make for a great photo! Super colors!

This photo should be framed. Jesus Morales with a big rooster! Photo’d and released after the pose!

Oscar and Juan…they won’t tell us who actually caught the marlin while fishing with Captain Julio. The fish could not be released. First marlin for one or both of them!

Arcie Propster was able to get her son Austin down for a quick trip and he landed a number of dorado like this. They live in Redondo Beach CA

Cody again…with another big bull, some triggerfish, a pargo liso and several more dorado!  Fishing with Captain Pancho

Captain Armando checks out Danny and Rusty’s dorado on the beach at Muertos!

Gaby Donnell from Oregon is just a joy everytime she comes down. She seems to have a knack every year for pargo liso no matter what time of year. Captain Pancho helps with the pose.

Roger McCracken has been fishing with us over 20 years but the last few George Hatziyiannis has been joining him. We’ve had some good times over the year. Both are from the Portland area.

 

Great first day for Nick Brown who brought his family down with him this time fishing with Captain Hugo. Great rack of dorado!

Wade Ralston was really happy with this dorado on his light tackle custom rod!

Crystalynn with another dorado for the freezer to take home!

Oscar poses with a legit bull dorado fishing just outside Muertos Bay where the dorado bite has started to turn on finally .

I think this is Noah Stark behind the bandana with another nice bull dorado. He only had 2 days to fish and put some nice meat in the box fishing with dad, Chris.

A prehistoric monsters needlefish! Keith Rutherford is 6’4″ and this needlefish is still taller! Most needlefish are about 2′ long or so! Captain Gerardo said it was the biggest needlefish he had ever seen in his life fishing these waters.

Check the flat ocean! Thad Loomis with first day bull dorado!

Good way to start the morning for Mike McFeely. A nice roosterfish bite for some quick action and releases.

She had a good week! Crystalynn with a fresh one on the gaff to take home to Washington.

_______________________________________________

Sorry this is a few days late.  Good excuses…

  1.  We lost electricity and wifi for about 2 1/2 days (see explanation below)
  2. We had a storm come through and I didn’t know if it was going to be sprinkles or a full blown crusher and I wanted to have the latest and best info (turned out to be about an hour thunderstorm…that’s it!)

So that’s my story…

Let’s talk fishing!

Well, it finally happened.

The dorado finally showed up.  They’re only about 2 or 3 months behind schedule. Normally, we would have seen dorado schools by late May or early June.  This year, despite ticklers here and there where we got excited about seeing fish that then petered out, the expected mahi bite just never quite materialized.

Last year was late as well, but that was because the waters stayed cold until August.  Heck, we were still catching some cold-water yellowtail and amberjack into August last year.

This year?  Go figure.  The waters got warm like usual.  But the dorado just never came.  Actually, they’ve been around.  We’ve seen them.  But, they wouldn’t eat.  Not interested.  They would just turn and swim away from baits and lures.

Just one more strange thing to add to our experience.

But in the last week or so, the dorado finally seem to have woken up.   I hope I don’t jinx things by talking about it.

The bite is not full-speed WFO the way it normally is.  However, there’s enough of a bite that maybe 70% of our catch this past period are mahi.  Both our Las Arenas and our La Paz fleets are into the fish.

But, like I said, it’s not wide open.  One boat might hit the school and come back with limits.  The next boat might only get 2 or 3 fish total.  One boat might pick pick pick all day for fish and come back full .  Another boat might get bit and that’s the only bite of the day.  Or, a boat might find a sweet school and BAM…they are slammed one-stop shopping and they’re done.

It’s not consistent.

But, overall, most folks are fishing numerous days with us and they’re all catching fish.  An off-day is off-set by a good day and everyone has fish to take home.

The dorado are mostly school-sized fish up to about 15 pounds.  Fun for everyone.  Ready to bite.  Great for first-timers or on light tackle for the veteran anglers.  Some larger fish up to maybe 30 pounds are around as well and some larger fish have been lost.

We’re still getting roosterfish which has been steady.

Easily this is the best roosterfish season I’ve had in 30 years.  We’re not seeing the big pig roosters now as the formal roosterfish season normally tapers in July . We’re still getting the occasional 40-50 pounder, but have not seen the bigger 70-100 pounders in several weeks.  Most of the fish are fun 5-30 pound fish all getting released.  Easy to catch and release a handful pretty much any day of the week right off the beach between Los Alamos and Ventana/ Sargento  Beaches.

I thought we’d be deep in billfish by now.  Normally, we are, but it’s only the occasional striper, blue or sailfish these days . Maybe 1 or 2 biters per week and most seem to quickly be lost or broken off.  I will say that every time I’ve sent anglers out who specifically want a billfish, they get skunked.  The billfish seem to always get hooked by folks who are rookies or while trying to catch something else.

Other than that, no wahoo, but there have been a smattering of yellowfin tuna footballs, but nothing to get excited about.  There are still  some pargo liso around (mullet snapper) which is also surprsing because they are cold-water fish and surface water temps right now are anywhere from 82 up to 86 degrees.

Speaking of heat…folks…the heat is intense.  Even us locals are commenting that it’s hotter than a grill these days. Don’t know what it is.  The thermometer says 95, but the real feel is about 105!

I’ve had guests getting sick almost every day from heat and lack of hydration.  You gotta stay hydrated and folks don’t listen.  The sun sucks moisture right out’ve you like a sponge.

Folks are feeling light-headed, cramping, stomach aches, head-aches, the runs…they think it’s the flu or a bug or food poisoning.  99% of the time, it’s the heat.  I jack them with some electrolytes and and a banana for potassium and BOOM…almost instant recovery.

However, folks are cancelling trips because they’re not taking care!

Bring some electrolyte powder packs with you. Cover up.  Drink lots of water even tho’ you’re not peeing it out.

The heat has been so intense, the there have been rolling blackouts around the city because of the high AC usage.  At our Tailhunter Restaurant, we lost 2 1/2 days of no water, power, lights, no wifi no phones or A/C. Our office got up 110 degrees INSIDE.

Lastly, I warn all of our guests to not come down here without purchasing trip insurance.  This is just the thing to cover missed trips because of getting sick.  Moreso, this is storm season.  Tropical storms come and go.  We just had one the other day.  Fortunately, it was in the afternoon when everyone was done fishing.  But, these can pop up anytime.

We hope they don’t turn into hurricanes, but even the 2 or 3 hour thunderstorm can mess up plans.  So, once again, DO NOT COME DOWN WITHOUT PURCHASING trip insurance!  There’s no refunds for weather-related cancelations.  Unfortunately, it just so happens that the best fishing time of the year also happens to be the best time to get a storm now and then!

That’s our story!

Jonathan & Jilly

Jonathan Roldan’s
Tailhunter Sportfishing

www.tailhunter.com

Mexico Office: 

Tailhunter Sportfishing

755 Paseo Obregon, La Paz, Baja Sur, Mexico

U.S. Mailing Address:  Tailhunter Sportfishing
8030 La Mesa Blvd. #178 La Mesa CA  91942

Phones: 
from USA : 626-638-3383
from Mexico: 044-612-14-17863

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La Paz – Las Arenas/ Muertos Bay/ Bahia Suenos Fishing Report from Tailhunter Sportfishing for Week of July 23-30, 2025

RELUCTANTLY KINDA GOOD FISHING

La Paz – Las Arenas/ Muertos Bay/ Suenos Bay Fishing Report for Week of July 23-30,  2025

SHORT ATTENTION SPAN FISHING REPORT

WEATHER:  Hot and hotter.  The thermometer says 95, but the real feel is 104.  Nice to have the ocean nearby to cool off.  You’re crazy if you’re not using a hat and sunscreen or walking around in the middle of the day.  There’s a reason we have siestas in Mexico and everyone stays indoors until the sun goes down!

WATER:  Mostly in the lower 80’s and blue, but pick your spots.  Some areas have stronger currents.  Some days it is flatter than glass but a few miles away, there are swells.

FISH HOOKED THIS WEEK:  Dorado, tuna, wahoo, blue marlin, striped marlin sailfish, snapper, cabrilla, pargo, triggerfish, jack crevalle, roosterfish, bonito.

LAS ARENAS FISHING – More variety including tuna and wahoo when they show up plus dorado and about a half-dozen other species.

LA PAZ FISHING – Mostly billfish and dorado with some inshore cabrilla and pargo.

FISHING on a SCALE of 1-10 (10 is best):  Mostly hovering around a 4-5.  Not bad.  Should be way better.

THE MEXICAN MINUTE VIDEO FISHING REPORT

THE BIG PICTURE and the REST of the STORY…

Good to see these smiles after a good day on the water! John McLucas (right) first started fishing with us about 25 years ago and just retired. Jeff Schlesing last fished with us in 2004…TWENTY Years ago! Some good meat to take home!

Captain Gerardo “Gordo” holds down the right flank of the lineup of Mario Rios and his wife with Chris Martinez at center and a great load of yellowfin tuna!

Santiago and Kevin had just one day to fish and made the most of it with Captain Arcangel and some great eating fish that made it over to Tailhunter Restaurant that night.

Mandy, Rob, Parker and Spencer…the Caron Family from Boise Idaho were last here 12 years ago when Spencer was a baby! What a day…they hooked 2 blue marlin and 2 striped marlin and were able to release 3 of the billfish except this one and generously donated the meat! What a day! They were with Captain Rogelio.

 

Hector Chacon (r) has been fishing with us for decades, but his friend, John Miller, flew all the way in from England to fish 2 days then turned around and flew back, but not before 2 fun days with dorado!

Captain Armando put young Lucas Delgadillo on his first dorado and it’s a nice bull. Dad Pete Delgadillo in the back was pretty excited too!

 

Captain Armando with a good day of fishing for our Texas friends, Kailee Draymala and Casen Rios who caught this sail plus some chunky yellowfin. Casen generously donated the fish.

 

Ahhh…two of the funnest! Also from Texas, Ken and Melissa Dean like fishing with Victor and first day catch of a dorado and 2 tuna.

Captain Hugo with Shanoe Cutts and one of the larger roosters in recent weeks. It’s a beauty. They’re still around. Great photo followed by the release. Shanoe is originally from Maui, Hawaii.

Young Spencer with Captain Rogelio had 4 fun days on the water and had some battles with pulling big cabrilla from the rocks.

Stephen Wang gets a hand from son, Evan. Stephen was fishing the light string when this big boy hit and took him for a 90 minute battle! The rooster was released.

It might not look big, but the bonito are providing lots of action and pound-for-pound might be one of the most powerful fish in our waters. Ask Mandy Caron!

Captain Jorge put Wayne McCain (r) and Wayne Ezernack on some fun football tuna on the other side of Cerralvo Island. Wayne is from Texas. Nathan hails from Louisiana.

Kailee has big smiles and another roosterfish off the rocks. Quick photo and release!

One of our best anglers year-after-year, Darrel Manginelli on his 3rd trip this year shows off the tuna on the cutting table that will soon be in the freezer. He first found the tuna spot with Captain Pancho that started the little jag of tuna we had for a few days.

Parker Caron with another cabrilla. He had an eventful week with lots of cabrilla, dorado and even a marlin!

 

Great colors on this bull dorado that Darrell stuck in Ventana Bay.

They made a fun team! Captain Moncho with Brenda McCain, our Texas amiga. Love our Texas friends!

What a fish. What a photo. Shanoe poses with a prized wahoo off Cerralvo Island. He was with Captain Hugo.

Good to have these first-timers visiting us! Luis Echevarria and Mike Brown who tried to bring a banana on the boat until we all yelled at him that he was jinxing things! He didn’t know the banana superstition!

___________________________________

Let me get this outta the way right at the top.

Two of the biggest questions I get asked daily:

  1.  How’s the fishing?
  2. What are you catching right now?

Here’s my answer these days.  Fishing is OK.  Everyone is catching fish.  Some days are better than others.  Some boats do better than others then the next day it could be just the opposite.

And I really don’t know what’s biting and catching right now!  It’s really weird.  We’re catching a little bit of everything!

If you read nothing more than that, that’s pretty much the gist of the fishing report.  Look at the photos above and that tells you the whole story.

It’s really weird . It’s already 2/3 of the way through summer and although it’s hot as blazes the fishing isn’t quite where it should be.  We should be deep into schools of dorado.  The billfish should be biting.  There should be more tuna around.  There should NOT be so many roosterfish around.

In 30 years, I have not had this kind of a season.

Everything is off kilter by a degree or two.

It is incredibly HOT!  It feels much more intense than usual.  Well over 100 degrees with humidity.

Correspondingly, the waters are warm and blue.  Surface temps are in the low 80’s.  But here’s the rub…there are cold patches of blue and warm patches of blue.  Some hold fish and some don’t.

Roosterfish…the best roosterfish season I’ve had in 30 years. They are still around, but should have been gone weeks ago.  No complaints!  Everyone who wanted one all these years has that opportunity!  Fish are mostly 10-30 pounds, but some of the big boys are still cruising.

Dorado schools should be everywhere.  They are not.  We’re getting maybe 1-3 per boat on the average. We should be kicking out limits.  And most of the fish we’re getting are school-sized 5-10 pounders.  Barely enough meat for a couple of tacos.  There’s some larger 20-30 pounders around, but isolated biters.  Just when I think the dorado are gonna blow up…they get hard to find again.

The same can be said for the wahoo and tuna.

We had a few days of spectacular wahoo.  Everyone got excited.  And the fish disappeared!

We had a few days of great tuna biters.  Everyone got exctied . And the fish disappeared.

We had some great days with the marlin charging all over.  We all got excited again.  The billfish disappeared.

Nothing changed.  The climate didn’t change.  The waters didn’t change . The bait didn’t change.  All the conditions remained static. But the fish had other plans.

Still lots of other species to fill the gap…pargo, cabrilla, trevally, pompano, triggerfish and others.  Like I said, everyone is at least catching fish .

That’s our story!

Jonathan & Jilly

Jonathan Roldan’s
Tailhunter Sportfishing

www.tailhunter.comMexico Office: 
Tailhunter Sportfishing

755 Paseo Obregon, La Paz, Baja Sur, Mexico

U.S. Mailing Address:  Tailhunter Sportfishing
8030 La Mesa Blvd. #178 La Mesa CA  91942

Phones: 
from USA : 626-638-3383
from Mexico: 044-612-14-17863

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La Paz – Las Arenas/ Muertos Bay/ Suenos Bay Fishing Report from Tailhunter Sportfishing for Week of July 15-22, 2025

FISHING PICKS UP AGAIN FINALLY!

La Paz – Las Arenas/ Muertos Bay/ Suenos Bay Fishing Report for Week of July 15-22, 2025

SHORT ATTENTION SPAN FISHING REPORT

WEATHER:  Hot and sunny.  Breezy mornings and evenings down to the comfortable high 70’s, but day time temps are in the high 80’s to mid-90’s.  But, it feels much hotter and intense for some reason.  Lather on the sunscreen and keep covered. We did have an unexpected 1 day storm that dropped some rain on us.  These little storms come out’ve nowhere.  The heat sucks up moisture.  The clouds build and they have to drop that water somewhere.

WATER:  Clearing up after the storm 2 weeks ago and then the big full moon last week.  More blue patches and water surface temps coming back up into the low 80’s after dropping into the 70’s last week.

FISH HOOKED THIS WEEK:  Roosterfish, sailfish, wahoo, marlin, tuna, jack crevalle, pargo, cabrilla, sierra, snapper, bonito, triggerfish, dorado

Las Arenas:  More variety. Pretty much a shot at everything on the list above.  Lots of roosterfish for sure then a little of some of the others . Had the best wahoo bite of the season there.

La Paz : A few more dorado and billfish and some big cabrilla and pargo.

FISHING ON A SCALE of 1-10 (10 is best):  6 plus

MEXICAN MINUTE LA PAZ VIDEO FISHING REPORT

THE BIG PICTURE and the REST of the STORY…

Maybe our biggest dorado of the year so far? Luis Rodriguez and Luis Arandia with Captain Jorge and some other nice fish on the cutting table as well!

Three wahoo the same day? And a bigger one broke off! Stellar fishing day for Larry and Adam! Jackpot fishing south end of Cerralvo Island!  They were with Captain Hugo.

Perfect face-frame for Raul and a bull dorado. Check out the flat ocean!

First time and first day! Stephen Wang said they hooked and released 15-20 roosterfish up to 40 pounds all on light tackle with Captain Gerardo

Jim Bovee got his wahoo! While staying at Rancho Costa there in Bahia Muertos, Jim pulled this ‘hoo off the island. Jim visits us several times a year from San Diego.

Nothing like that first fish! Elana Tabachnikoff with Captain Joel on her first day on the water and first visit to La Paz was pretty excited. She was alot of fun to have with us this week!

David Henke has been coming for years. Never caught a wahoo. We’ve only seen about 3 all year. So, yesterday with Captain Moncho, he says, “I’ll give you $100 if you get me a wahoo!” They zoom to the island. Twenty minutes later, BAM they have a wahoo! David says, “I will give you another $100 if you get another wahoo for my girlfriend here!” 30 minutes later BAM a 2nd wahoo!

All the way from Virginia, Jene Nissens just wanted to catch a roosterfish larger than 10 pounds on his flyrod. He lost a couple the first day, but 2nd day did the trick!

After our little storm, the skies still looked ominous, but we got everyone out fishing included Nick Salcedo from San Luis Obispo CA who got into the roosterfish happily! Fish was released.

Captain Gerardo photobombs Fabio Pharazyn and Peter Knapp after a nice day with 3 quality dorado and a wahoo on the cutting table!

Love having Brenda Bovee visit us from San Diego. With Captain Pancho one of the few yellowfin tuna of the year. Cerralvo Island in the background.

After catching and releasing more than a dozen roosterfish, Stephen Wang and son Evan still had some fish to take home including dorado, a huge triggerfish, a cabrilla, a trevally and snapper! Great variety!

Hahahah…Rob Carroll right up in that pretty blue water near the rocks poses with one of his roosterfish before letting it go. Rob visits us from Utah each year with his family.

Lloyd Surhiro from Fresno CA had just one day to fish with us along with his son and daughter, but they boated a nice load of fat cabrilla like these!

Great photo of Gavin Carroll in the aquarium off the rocks where it’s fun fishing and releasing roosterfish!

Sunrise roosterfish for Richie Pusateri just outtside of Bahia Muertos. He got several this day and all released.

 

Pound-for-pound one of the toughest fish to hook are the jack crevalle that school up off the sandy beaches. Jene has a nice one here and also released it.

Buenos dias! Nice to start the day hooking up roosterfish. Aldo Magana from San Luis Obispo poses with one of his before putting it back in the water.

Two for two! Double roosters for son Evan and dad, Stephen, first day fishing. Flat waters and a good sunrise!

Our amigo, Jim Bovee fishes with us several times a year and captured this great photo from the beach at Rancho Costa Resort in Bahia Muertos. We had a quick torito storm blow through that wasn’t on the radar systems and can rise up in minutes akin to a baby hurricane that lasts only a few minutes or hours. This one blew through in a few hours and caused all our boats to come back in, but fishing went back to normal the next day.

_______________________________

Compared to the last 2 weeks when were were affected by a hurricane that didn’t hit us but brushed by as well as a massive full moon, this past week was an incredible improvement. It seems that on a daily basis the further we get away from the meteorological and atmospheric events the fishing gets better.
Even during the down time, everyone was catching fish.  It was just alot harder work to find the fish and to get the to bite.
However, since then, there’s been a nice resurgence.
The roosterfish have come on strong again.  In what has been the best roosterfish season in memory, it is not impossible to catch and release a dozen 5-30 pound fish or just sit on the spot all day long.  The fish are varacious and our anglers fishing light tackle are having fun getting beat up.  Larger fish in the 40-60 pound fish are still cruising the area, but it’s getting more difficult to find the larger sabalo (ladyfish bait) that attracts the big hogs.
Here’s an account from Stephen Wang after the first day:

“Man— the roosters were everywhere. We did all this on light tackle. Crazy good bite today on the roosters. Fish on first cast. Maybe 15-20 roosters. All 15-40 lbs.

Got some small dorado next to the buoys. We are tired!

Light tackle so much fun. But the 30+ lb roosters made us work on the smaller rod. 20 lb braid. 10-20 lb spinning rod. Hearing the drag scream was fun!!!”

Marlin and sails have also grudgingly decided to jump into the bite as well.  For weeks, you could see them but they just weren’t interested.  The past few days, it’s not typical, but not unusual to hook at least one or more, especially on live bait.  Most of them are stripers running up to about 150 pounds.
I”m still surprised the dorado aren’t going full speed.  Normally, by this time of the year, the dorado would be dominating the catches with maybe 60-80% of the catch being mahi.  However, despite what I thought a few weeks ago, the dorado have not broken loose quite yet . It’s still pre-season and we hope they wake up soon . We can see them, but they are reluctant biters.
Other species we’re hooking include pompano, trevally, cabrilla, pargo, snapper, sierra, jack crevalle and bonito.
That’s our story!

Jonathan & Jilly

Jonathan Roldan’s
Tailhunter Sportfishing

www.tailhunter.com

Mexico Office: 

Tailhunter Sportfishing

755 Paseo Obregon, La Paz, Baja Sur, Mexico

U.S. Mailing Address:  Tailhunter Sportfishing
8030 La Mesa Blvd. #178 La Mesa CA  91942

Phones: 
from USA : 626-638-3383
from Mexico: 044-612-14-17863

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La Paz – Las Arenas/ Muertos Bay/ Suenos Bay Fishing Report from Tailhunter Sportfishing for Week of July 7-14, 2025

WORKING HARD FOR FISH LAST WEEK!

La Paz – Las Arenas / Muertos Bay/ Suenos Bay Fishing Report for Week of July 7-14, 2025

SHORT ATTENTION SPAN FISHING REPORT

WEATHER:  Sunny and hot.  Intensely hot even though the thermometer doesn’t seem that hot.  Mid-to-high 90’s.  Can be breezy in the morning clearing to bright sunshine.  Cover up and bring the hat and sunscreen!

WATER:  Weirdly off-color.  The storm two weeks ago coupled with a huge full moon this week and strong currents pulled up cold green water from deep and water temps dropping 3-8 degrees.   Patches of warm blue and patches of cold off-color water everywhere.  Fishing fell off big time.

FISH HOOKED THIS WEEK:  Dorado, roosters, pompano, wahoo, trevally, jack crevalle, bonito, marlin, sailfish, pargo, cabrilla.

FISHING SCALE (10 being best):  3-4.

THE MEXICAN MINUTE LA PAZ VIDEO REPORT

THE BIG PICTURE and the REST of the STORY…

Could this huge nighttime orb have been the culprit for the drop in fishing? I usually don’t blame the full moon and it usually has little effect on us down here with fishing ,but this was one of the biggest brightest full moons I have seen this year and it literally blazed bright and surely did not do us or the ocean any favors. Even after the sun came up, you could see it!

Our amiga, Kelly Jimenez from Loveland CO comes to see us each year and wears her lucky pink Tailhunter shirt! It paid off. With Captain Pancho she nailed this nice wahoo off South Cerralvo Island. They also had two other biters come off or bust off.

Casey Petersen from San Diego is all smile after landing this nice bull fishing with Captain Alfredo towards Espirito Santo Island.

These are some of the toughest fish to hook onto. These jacks are viscious! Cathy Corda has been fishing with us for decades and these bruisers gave her a battle!

Jeff Thackery finally got his roosterfish off Punta Arenas Beach and it’s a thick one! Jeff was able to release the fish. Originally from Texas he just set up a home here in La Paz.

Emma Hart is always in the fish whenever she visits! Check out the nice wahoo on the gaff!

This is a huge pompano and great eating too! Miles Wagner staying at his dad’s place at Rancho Costa in Bahia Muertos put the wood to this trophy!

First timers with us, Jared Jones and son Kaden with Captain Hugo land this wahoo when other anglers come for years and can’t seem to hook one of these speedsters!

Costa Rancho owner Gary Wagner (right) told me this was the first marlin he was not able to release in years and could not revive regretfully, but the meat was distributed around.

Casey Petersen finally got his bigger roosterfish this last week. Emma Hart helps with the pose. The fish was released.

Matt Wallis from Kentucky with another of these tough slugger jack crevalle just off the beach at Punta Arenas near the lighthouse. Schools of the big jacks are in that area now. Not so great eating, but fun to hook!

__________________________

In short…fishing sure took a nosedive this last week.  At best, it was OK.  There was some action.  Everyone caught fish.  It’s just that there were few highlights; few large fish; and not much quantity either.

We really had to work hard for the fish.  Captains chased all over and knuckled down looking for spots.  Anglers, kept patient and hung in there.  But, it mostly just wasn’t happening.

Blame it on the storm two weeks ago that turned over the waters.  Blame it on the big giant full moon that usually has little or no effect. I don’t know.  Can’t put my finger on it.

But, this full moon was huge and blazing.  They even had some full moon parties in town to watch the moon!  That’s how big it was.  In the dark you didn’t need street lights.  The moon was THAT bright.  Even when the sun had started to come up, you could still see the moon!

Whether it did or didn’t have an effect on the fishing, it’s difficult to ignore that the ocean currents were unusually strong and erratic.  Or that the water temps dropped 3 to 5 degrees or more with colder off-color water patches everywhere.   That great summertime blue water was hard to find and was replaced by dirty green cold waters.  Often we could see schools of fish like dorado or even marlin and sailfish and they just weren’t interested in eating!

So, the bite was really off and sticky.

Just a few dorado.  Not much in billfish although one client was asleep holding the rod when a sailfish hit and pulled the rod right outta his hands.  Several of our captains saw the fish bounding away with the rod and reel unfortunately skipping behind the fish.

But that was it.  Some big huge bonito…some big jacks…a few good patches of nice cabrilla, pargo, trevally and a little jag of wahoo for the first time.

Roosterfish…hmmmm….

We’ve had a spectacular roosterfish season. But, this past week, nothing really noteable.  Mostly 5-10 pounders.  A few of the 20-40 pounders, but that was it.  I don’t want to say the roosterfish season is over, but maybe ALL the fishing was off.  Or maybe…the roosterfish season is over!

Here’s the deal…

This is still the Sea of Cortez.  This is still La Paz.  This was an off-week.  I just want to be honest.  No sense in blowing smoke or sugar-coating things.

But things turn around.  It doesn’t stay bad.  I’m grateful to all our guests who hung tight with us this week.  But by the time you’re reading this, things might have already started to rebound.

Fingers crossed!  We’ll keep you posted!

That’s my story!

Jonathan

Jonathan Roldan’s
Tailhunter Sportfishing

www.tailhunter.com

Mexico Office: 

Tailhunter Sportfishing

755 Paseo Obregon, La Paz, Baja Sur, Mexico

U.S. Mailing Address:  Tailhunter Sportfishing
8030 La Mesa Blvd. #178 La Mesa CA  91942

Phones: 
from USA : 626-638-3383
from Mexico: 044-612-14-17863

Read Full Post »

La Paz – Las Arenas/ Bahia Muertos/ Suenos Bay Fishing Report from Tailhunter Sportfishing for Week of June 28-July 6, 2025

FLOSSIE CRASHES THE PARTY

La Paz – Las Arenas/ Muertos Bay/ Suenos Bay Fishing Report for Week of June 28-July6, 2025

SHORT ATTENTION SPAN FISHING REPORT

WATER:  Before Flossie warm and blue summer-time water with surface temps about 82 degrees.  After flossie waters dropped 3-4 degrees with dirtier water from runoff and colder water from deep.

WEATHER:  Before Flossie sunny and hot in the high 90’s.  During Flossie crazy humid with scattered rain here and there. Lots of wind, but thankfully, the hurricane went out to the Pacific.  After Flossie still humid, but cooler.  Temps in the low to mid-90’s and somewhat cloudy

FISH HOOKED THIS PERIOD:  Dorado, roosters, marlin, sailfish, jack crevalle, dog-tooth snapper, barred pargo, yellow snapper, silver snapper, african trevally, black trevally, pompano, bonito, sierra, sharks, tuna

FISHING ON A SCALE of 1-10 (10 being best):  Before Flossie 6-7.  After Flossie a 3, but better each day after the storm.

MEXICAN MINUTE LA PAZ VIDEO REPORT

THE BIG PICTURE and the REST of the STORY…

Flossie came barreling towards us but gratefully, she went up the Pacific Coast instead of up the Sea of Cortez. We still got the periphery of it which included strong winds, a bit of rain and some rough seas.

First time with us from Mississippi, Shane Tompkins, got his big roosterfish that the captain estimated was in the 80-90 pound class. Shane did release the fish!

Cody Johnson is pretty happy here. On a day when he caught and released 13 roosterfish, there was reason to smile!

Jim Ramos and Mike Jennings double dorado out on the 88 bank east of Cerralvo Island.

Long-time amigo, John Washington from Reno NV, had a an action-filled day with dorado, black trevally and pargo to clean and take home!

Steve and Kelli Paulsen celebrating their honeymoon from Wyoming with a dog-tooth snapper! Over 4 days, Steve caught about 24 different species and released most of them!

Riley Gray is having too much fun catching and releasing roosterfish off the rocks!

Our best amigo and dueno of Rancho Costa in Bahia Muertos with Mic Ward and her rooster for a quick photo and release.

This is a pretty epic video.  Andy Lauber from Louisiana with his brother, Jack, and Captain Pancho hooked a huge dorado but there was a school of sharks chasing the fish.  They had to pull hard and run the fish down as the big bull tried to escape the attacking sharks.  They had just one chance to get a gaff on the fish!  The whole thing took 3 minutes!

Andy and his bull dorado! You can see the teeth marks on the fish’s head!

In 30 years here, I’ve only seen maybe 4 or 5 barracuda caught although I have seen them while scuba diving. Ken Ward sees a mouthful of teeth here. I understand they had it as sashime and it was pretty good there at Rancho Costa.

Bob and Saida with a good start to their fishing vacation. They’re from San Francisco and have some great eating pargo and snapper on the table. They also released roosterfish.

On the day Shane caught the big 80+ pound roosterfish (scroll up!), he also caught and released this striped marlin as well!

A Canadian amigos, Eric Wilis and Arthur Harrison from Vancouver with good variety to fillet in the ice chest. They also released roosterfish.

My dear amiga, Edie Ortmann from the S.F. Bay area, with Captain Alfredo and her striped marlin she fought by herself for two hours! Most of the meat was donated!

Some great eating for Jack Lauber from Kansas City with a pretty pompano off the beach.

Mike Jennings is always into the sizeable roosters. Visiting each year from Washington, he fishes all over the world. He releases all his roosterfish.

The power of an angry marlin just hooked. Check the speed.  The fish was eventually released.  Thanks Gary Wagner for the great video clip!

We are seeing alot more sharks in the water this season. Steve Paulsen got one to the boat after a good battle and released it.

Jack and Andy…pretty happy with the variety of a day’s catch plus the roosterfish they released. I see triggerfish, trevally, pompano and snapper on the table!

These might not be good eating, but don’t let anyone fool you these jack crevalle are among the toughest fighters in our waters earning the Mexican name “Toro” (bull) on every level. Riley Gray tangled with this one and released it.

Another quick photo and release for Ken! Pretty roosterfish.

Rob Gray from Danville CA with another roosterfish! In 4 days, I believe he caught and released over 24 different species of fish!

They don’t have fish like this in Wyoming! Steve with another species to add to his growing list of different fish he caught. This is one a tasty barred pargo.

GREAT STORY

Riley Gray and dad, Rob fished with Captain Rogelio out’ve La Paz.  On light spinning gear, they hooked a huge blue marlin and fought it for 3 hours.  They were going to release it, but it broke off at the boat.

Then, they hooked a striped marlin and fought it for 2 hours and released it.  Then, they caught a few nice dorado that went into the box.

At the very end, Riley hooks into a sailfish for another 45 minute fight!  Also released.  Riley said her arms and legs wouldn’t stop shaking!

Billfish next to the panga before release!

Dad, Rob with one of their dorado!

You can see the silhouette of the big billfish and the ridiculously light spinning gear, but Riley is all smiles! She’s a gamer!

Captain Rogelio hoists the fish before the release.

_________________________________

This week’s report is a two parter.

PART 1: FISHING BEFORE FLOSSIE

It was pretty good!  Looking alot like finally getting the summertime vibe on the water.  Hot sunny days and steady fishing action.  Not spectacular just yet, but surely alot of solid fun.

The roosterfish at Las Arenas continued to chew pretty much unabated like I’ve never seen in 30 years.  If you wanted to catch and fish for roosters in the 10-30 pound class all day there were there just off the beach in several areas.  As one of our guests told me, “That was crazy fun.  We released so many fish.  Every cast was a hookup of either a roosterfish,  a jack crevalle or a needlefish!  You could see the fish under the boat in the clear water!”  The good part was all the fish were getting released.  The bad part was that well…all the fish were getting released!  No fish to fillet and bring home to eat!  Roosters, jacks and needles just aren’t real good table fare.

So, usually, after some fun on the rooster grounds, the captains would take the clients out and catch some “keeper fish” like barred pargo, cabrilla, snapper and dog-tooth as well as some dorado.

Speaking of dorado, they finally started to come along.  It’s about time.  They are a tad late this season.  By now, we should be deep into them, but the waters just had not quite warmed up enough for them.  We’re seeing more of them and there’s some nice grade fish as you can tell from the photos, but just not the quanity we’re used to this time of year.

However,  the fact that the waters are a bit cooler might have been a good thing.  Hurricanes follow warm water and the Sea of Cortez was just cool enough that Hurricane Flossie followed the warmer waters along the Pacific and diverted from hitting us directly in the nose.

Another thing is that the billfish like striped and blue marlin as well as sailfish have woken up finally.  There were a few days that almost every boat hooked at least one billfish.  Most were accidents when the guests weren’t intending to hook or fish for billfish, but if you hav a bait in the water, you never know what’s going to bite.  Most of the fish are getting broken off or released.

PART 2 :  AFTER FLOSSIE

It’s pretty unusual to get a storm like Flossie so early in the season.

Flossie fortunately did not hit us directly. It followed the warmer waters outside to the Pacific, but we got the peripheral winds which created some pretty rough seas plus a bit of rain and dark skies.

I’m thankful we dodged a bullet, but Flossie still affected us.

We had to make adjustments, but we were still able to get boats and fishermen out, but fishing wasn’t very great in the rough seas.  Plus waters had turned dirtier and off-color from the deep upwelling and rain runoff.

Kudos to our fishermen and captains who hung in there and did their best, but fishing really dropped off.  It was difficult to get to spots with the rough seas plus the fish had moved to other areas. We got a few dorado and bonito and some rockfish, but had to work hard for them.  Grateful to our guests that were here for their patience.

With each passing day, the waters cleared up just a bit more.  With each passing day, the waters got warmer.  We started finding some of the schools again.  Hopefully, we’ll bounce completely back if not sooner by the time you’re reading this.  We did find the roosterfish schools again!

One other thing.  After we get rain, we alway get a hatch of flies and mosquitos for a few days.  All it takes is a few puddles to breed.  The Mexican government doesn’t appear to be spraying anymore because of the toxicity of spraying.  (Bad for mosquitos and bad for humans as they just drive down the street spraying!) . But it wouldn’t hurt to pack a little bottle of repellent if you’re coming down.  All it takes is one little pest in your ear at night to drive you crazy!

 

That’s our story!

Jonathan & Jilly

Jonathan Roldan’s
Tailhunter Sportfishing

www.tailhunter.com

Mexico Office: 

Tailhunter Sportfishing

755 Paseo Obregon, La Paz, Baja Sur, Mexico

U.S. Mailing Address:  Tailhunter Sportfishing
8030 La Mesa Blvd. #178 La Mesa CA  91942

Phones: 
from USA : 626-638-3383
from Mexico: 044-612-14-17863

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La Paz – Las Arenas/ Muertos Bay/ Suenos Bay Fishing Report from Tailhunter Sportfishing for Week of June 19-27, 2025

DORADO MARLIN FINALLY JOIN ROOSTER PARTY!

La Paz – Las Arenas/ Muertos Bay/ Suenos Bay Fishing Report for Week of June 19-27, 2025

SHORT ATTENTION SPAN FISHING REPORT

WEATHER:  Welcome to summer!  It’s hot.  Temps now in the high 90’s to low 100’s and sunny.  Bring and use the sunscreen!  Stay hydrated!

WATER:  Surface temps now in the low 80’s. Mostly very blue but some water now getting cloudy as we get an algae bloom.  It’s natural.  Then, the water temps rise a few degrees and burns it all of and the waters go blue everywhere.  Sargasso weeds are part of it and they are building and clumping which brings in the dorado!

SPECIES HOOKED THIS WEEK:  Roosterfish, dorado, marlin, sailfish, barred pargo, dog-tooth snapper, yellow snapper, silver snapper, pargo liso (mullet snapper), barracuda, tuna, pompano, African trevally, black trevally, bonito, sierra, amberjack, triggerfish.

FISHING ON A SCALE OF 1-10:  6-7

THE MEXICAN MINUTE VIDEO FISHING REPORT

THE BIG PICTURE and the REST of the STORY…

Mike Jennings always wears his chicken head when he visits us each year to catch roosterfish! It must work. He always catches them and over the years, he has caught some big ones. All released too! Nice rooster right up against the rocks!

Big boy of the week? Diane Kosnosky gets a hand from husband Dave and granddaughter Jocylyn with this big pig rooster! Wow. It’s a hefty one. The fish was released. Always fun to have these folks visit us each year. Dave is threatening to retire this year and come down for months at a time!

Great happy photo of Steve Paulsen from Wyoming who is a fishing guide himself. He really wanted to get one of these big cabrilla we have. He got two!

Nice bull in the boat! Eric Granados put the wood to one of the bigger bulls of the week. Dorado schools starting to move in!

On the flyrod! Great photo of Brandon Cowhey and a pretty rooster on the fly! Caught photo’d and released!

Young Jack Shannon…first time on the ocean had quite a one-day outing catching numerous species including this roosterfish.

Henry Vuong has been fishing with us over 20 years. He’s got a nice rack of pargo, pompano, trevally and snapper on the table for Captain Armando to clean. Marline Casillas got in on the catch as well.

Mike and Jim with the first tuna of the season caught on the backside of Cerralvo Island! Hope this is just the start!

Captain Alfredo with long-time amigo, Taylor Sering from Oregon who found out while down here that he’s gonna be a new father!

John Grigsby from Arkansas really wanted to get a nice rooster! He actually caught and released several like this!

It’s the lucky Hawaiian shirt vest that Mark Njaa has that gets him bit! Another nice roosterfish among several caught and released that day.

Chris Lucas from Fresno CA with one of his striped marlin. They were able to release one, but this one could not be revived. More marlin finally woke up and on the bite!

Big smile for Megan Joyce and her roosterfish for a quick photo and release!

There we go! Great off-the-boat shot of a double dorado pose with Ben Sakamoto and dad, Bruce, who had quite a 3 days fishing with us and got loaded coolers!

The Mad Hatter himself, Konrad Knoeferl, has a great variety on the cleaning table…triggerfish, sierra, dorado and pargo!

Right next to the beach, the rooster schools have been there for 2 months! Chris shows off another one!

Just a great photo! Owen Fujita and dad with a barred pargo. Don’t put it past anyone…young Owen knows how to fish and does well every year!

Brandon and Uncle Mike pose with a thick rooster before releasing it!

Our new poster-girl for roosters, Jocylyn Trozelle, got 5 roosters today. She’s hooked! All released!

That’s a nice dorado! Bill Cowhey with a good bull for the freezer and 3 others on the deck!

Greg Browne from Idaho! Tasty barred pargo for the pose!

Dave hunts and fishes and he’s good at both. Always a pleasure having him visit us each year. Oh…and he’s a helluva cook too!

Young Jack Shannon with is first dorado. Check out the colors!

Captain Licho looks on as Tino De Leon lifts another cabrilla into the boat.

Preston Cowhey gets an assist from brother Brandon and Uncle Mike with this bigger model striped marlin. Others were lost!

Jimmy Ramos! Great photo and check the colors! Roosterfish off Punta Perrico. Caught and released!

Steve is gonna be taking some nice fillets back to Wyoming!

Ufff…Zach Shannon was at the end of the day at the 11th hour when this beast bull dorado slammed his line!

Mark Njaa wanted a big rooster and got several. All released!

Bruce and Ben…double roosters hammered!

Corey and Owen…always a great fishing team!

__________________________________________

Hello summer!

No question, it’s summer.  It’s sunny and hot with temps now daily in the high 90’s to low 100’s and the bite pretty much reflects it now.

We still have some cooler water fish lingering like the occasional sierra, amberjack and those frustrating pargo liso, but overall, the warmer water species are becoming more prevalent.

The roosterfish are definitely still here and if you ever wanted a roosterfish,  this is the year.  I don’t know how much longer it will last, but I will officially anoint 2025 as the best roosterfish year I have ever seen in 30 years.

For the last 2 months, if you wanted a 10-40 pound roosterfish, you can literally sit on the spot all day long and bang out 6, 7, 8…a dozen or more roosters!  That is unheard of!!!

Normally, 1-3 would have been good.  Per boat!  Now it’s PER ANGLER!  This has been crazy.

We’re not seeing as many of the bigger 60-100+ pounders as before, but that could be because the larger ones take a commitment of time to find and catch the larger sabalo (ladyfish) for baits then slow trolling them for the big pig roosters.  But, they are still around.  We’re just not seeing as many caught.

Ironically, I think some folks are getting kinda tired and jaded with the roosters.  Maybe it’s “too much of a good thing!”  Normally, folks would be ecstatic,  but some days, it’s “ho-hum” we caught a bunch of roosterfish(yawn) like they are pests!

Can’t win!  Folks don’t realize these are trophy exotic fish and maybe once-in-a-lifetime catches!

Almost 99% of the roosters are getting released.

On the other hand, we’re finally seeing the dorado bite hit stride.

Prior to this, we’ve been dinking 1-5 dorado or so per day for the whole fleet.  We’ve been seeing lots of dorado, but they just didn’t seem real interested.  And, the ones we were seeing were mostly solitary swimmers.

Now, the schools are showing up of 5-25 pound fish.  The majority of the bite is north of La Paz near Punta Mejia where the sargasso weeds are finally started to bunch up and attract the mahi as baitfish are attracted to the clumps of sargasso.

The same thing with the marlin and sailfish. We’ve seen dozens on the surface just sunning themselves.  They’re not quite “awake” and have not been interested in much of anything.  You ca run over them with the boat and they barely move.

Well, the last few days, they have mostly woke up!  I had a few days where almost every boat hooked at least one!  This is a good and a bad thing!

For some, a marlin is the last thing the want to hook up.

Most folks don’t plan to keep them anyway or really are not interested in fighting a fish for that long!  I had one boat fight a marlin for almost 3 hours before it broke off.

Insofar as we’re fishing live bait and mostly light tackle, the majority of the marlin are breaking off and folks are having fun with them…especially since most folks want to release them anyway and despite the photos you see in this week’s gallery, most of the fish are either busting off or getting released.  The ones you see in the gallery are mostly fish that could not be revived.

No wahoo to speak of this past week, but like big roosters, most folks aren’t willing to spend and invest the time trolling for them, but we know they are here and have seen a few free swimmers.

We did, however, catch a few football tuna.  The first of the year, but nothing to write home about yet!  We’ll keep you posted.

About a dozen other species got caught as well.   We have maybe over a dozen other fish you might hook.  These include:

Yellow snapper, silver snapper, dog-tooth snapper, pargo liso, trevally, pompano, sierra, amberjack, bonito, jack crevalle, triggerfish, black trevally and more!

That’s my story!

Jonathan & Jilly

Jonathan Roldan’s
Tailhunter Sportfishing

www.tailhunter.comMexico Office: 
Tailhunter Sportfishing

755 Paseo Obregon, La Paz, Baja Sur, Mexico

U.S. Mailing Address:  Tailhunter Sportfishing
8030 La Mesa Blvd. #178 La Mesa CA  91942

Phones: 
from USA : 626-638-3383
from Mexico: 044-612-14-17863

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La Paz – Las Arenas/ Muertos Bay/ Suenos Bay Fishing Report from Tailhunter Sportfishing for Week of June 11-18, 2025

THINGS HEATING UP AND BITE IS CHANGING!

La Paz – Las Arenas/ Muertos Bay/ Suenos Bay Fishing Report for Week of June 11-18, 2025

SHORT ATTENTION SPAN FISHING REPORT

WEATHER:  Definitely getting warmer!  Day time temps now in the high 90’s and humidity rising also.  Surprisingly, however, mornings can be breezy and just a tad chilly. Had a few days that were actually unusually windy.

WATER:  Surface temps into the 80’s now.  Thermocline down about 30′ drops another 5-10 degrees.

FISH HOOKED THIS WEEK:  Roosters/ marlin/ pargo liso/ barred pargo/ dog-tooth snapper/ sierra/ trevally/ pompano/ bonito/ amberjack/ jack crevalle/ snapper/ triggerfish/ dorado/ sailfish/ wahoo

FISHING ON A SCALE of 1-10: Solid 6.5 to 7

MEXICAN MINUTE LA PAZ VIDEO REPORT

THE BIG PICTURE and the REST of the STORY…

Nick Butler on his first trip to see us taking a break from being stationed at Fort Bragg in N.Carolina where he’s with the 82nd Airborne. He sure is holding a pretty roosterfish here just off Punta Perrico just outside of Bahia Muertos. Quick release also!

Captain Chito with one of our Ground Engineering amigos who came down from Denver. I see 5 mahi here. Hopefully, more soon!

They got married in Utah and came straight down from the reception to the airport to fish on their honeymoon! Jessica and Mitchell Kukson had 2 marlin on at the same time fishing with Captain Alfredo. One got released but the other was not able to release. They donated a bunch of the meat.

Our Utah amigo, Kelly Moore, first day fishing with quite a smorgasbord of species…barred pargo, triggerfish, tevaly, snapper and bonito!

The life of the party whenever I see him…Fritz Richards from Reno NV on his first trip to see us had some fun with roosterfish and dorado. Fritz is a master taxidermist and travels the country fixing and repairing other people’s taxidermy mounts!

Another Utah amigo, Tony Davis with his big rooster while Captain Victor tries to lend a hand. The fish was released!

Brian Hyland was back with us and started his 3 days with a nice batch of great eating snapper and trevally and released some roosterfish as well.

 

Ooof!!! That’s a big trophy cabrilla! Wow. Bert Butler from Maryland has some meat to put in the freezer!

I think I’ve known Rafael Rios for over 20 years. Always good to see him. Starting the morning with a rooster to photo and release. Rafa is from the Houston TX area.

Newlywed Mitchell Kukson had some nice variety including this barred pargo.

One of the toughest fighting fish in our waters, this pargo liso tangled with Holly Butler who put it in the boat with some gaff assistance from Captain Pancho .

Cory and Amy Mahan from Nevada with just one day to fish put 4 nice roosters in the boat for photos and releases. This is a fatty! Punta Perrico in the background.

He had never fished before and Eric was pretty surprised at how strong ocean fish are! One of his roosters for a photo and release!  I think Rafa in the background is hooked up to another rooster.  Check the flat seas!

Seattle’s own Steve Bryan our roosterfish king. Only big roosters for Steve! I think he got a dozen between 60 and 100 pounds over 3 weeks. All released.

Cute fish and fun amiga, Laurie Moore, with a great photo of her rooster off Bahia Muertos!

Captain Rogelio helps heft another of Holly’s big cabrilla for a photo then into the fish box to take back to Maryland!

Captain Armando with Jeff Butron’s striped marlin. Brian Hyland on the other end. The marlin was not able to be released.

 

Johnny “Reno” Standley from Reno NV wrestles with a hefty rooster hooked just off the Punta Perrico rocks for a photo and release. John was on his first visit to fish with us.

Julie Rios has a big smile and a rooster for the photo then release. Check the flat ocean. Punta Arenas beach in the background.

Steve with another pig of a roosterfish!

Dan Moore caught and released a bunch of roosters then put meat in the ice chest with this nice selection of pargo, snapper, triggerfish and trevally! Dan is from Texas and this was his first trip fishing with Tailhunter.

Captain Rogelio has a knack for finding big cabrilla. Eric and Tony with a couple of nice ones north of La Paz Bay.

Just one day to fish, Amy Mahan had quite a day with several big roosterfish like this one . Catch and release after a great photo. Amy visits us from Nevada.

Great photo and fish! Captain Pancho gives Bert Butler a hand with his thick rooster!

______________________________________________

I don’t want to start out saying we had bad fishing this past week.  It was actually pretty solid once again, but it was different for some reason . Y’know like when something is off and you just can’t put your finger on it?

Everyone caught fish, but it wasn’t like it has been the past 4 or 5 weeks and I don’t quite know what it was how to describe it.  There was a disturbance in the force!

I don’t want to get too dramatic about it because obviously everyone caught fish, but something was different.

I thought maybe it was the full moon.

But, actually, once again, the bite during the full moon was just fine. I looked at the calendar and realized the weird stuff kinda happened in the days AFTER the full moon.

Bait was a bit harder to find.  The current seemed a tad off.  The weather seemed to get more intensely hot.  And there were several days when the winds were unseasonably strong.

Again, everyone caught fish, but we had to work harder to change tactics to find them and get them into the boat!  Possibly, it was a combination of all those things put together that affected things.

Roosterfish were still around and biting nicely.  Those 10-30 pound fish are still on the chew around Las Arenas areas.  You can have fun almost all day catching and releasing like I have never seen.  I would love it if someone put a GoPro camera underwater sometime there in the middle of the roosterfish schools!

The big 50-100 pounders were fewer, however.  That could be a function of several things.  One is that the big ladyfish baits were harder to find.  Secondly, you have to commit to chasing those baits.  The bigger fish love the bigger baits and you have to commit to getting those baits if you wanted to get the hog roosters.  Fewer folks wanted to do that understandably.  It’s more fun to go chase and get bit on the smaller roosters and other species!

Dorado are showing up in bigger numbers, but they’re not quite ready to bite yet.  We were seeing them all week in the waters and chasing baits, etc. but just not willing to chew for the most part.  We picked a few here and there and it’s definitely improving, but I think we’re going to need a little uptick in the water temps.  That could be any day.  It SHOULD be any day!

Same with the billfish.  There are marlin and sailfish swimming around.  You can see them on the surface.  But, like the dorado, they just have not been willing to bite.  Again, I’m expecting that any day.

In the meantime, the rockfish species like the pargo and huge cabrilla have kept the rods bent.  Big pargo liso are still spawning and I’m still amazed at the size of the cabrilla this season which are grouper-sized fish!  We are losing some big fish in the rocks!

That’s my story!

 

Jonathan

Jonathan Roldan’s
Tailhunter Sportfishing

www.tailhunter.com

Mexico Office: 

Tailhunter Sportfishing

755 Paseo Obregon, La Paz, Baja Sur, Mexico

U.S. Mailing Address:  Tailhunter Sportfishing
8030 La Mesa Blvd. #178 La Mesa CA  91942

Phones: 
from USA : 626-638-3383
from Mexico: 044-612-14-17863

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