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Popular Cero Mackerel Fishing Charters in Trinidad and Tobago  . Good availability and great rates. Read unbiased reviews and choose the best deal for your trip.

Cero Mackerel Fishing in Trinidad and Tobago- FishingBooker

Trinidad and Tobago

<p>
	The Sailfish action slows down after April so don&rsquo;t wait if you&rsquo;ve yet to catch one. While you&rsquo;re chasing one you can also hook up Mahi Mahi, Kingfish, Marlin, or Yellowfin and Blackfin Tuna.</p>


<p>
	With hurricane season in full swing, heading out is not a sure prospect. If you do venture out, make sure to hook up a Tarpon, 100 lb + specimes stalk the coastal waters.</p>


<p>
	The year comes to a close but the fishing is nowhere near done. Pack your favorite rod, apply sunscreen, and hit the ocean for Sailfish, Marlin, Tuna, Wahoo, Barracuda, Mahi Mahi, Kingfish, and many more species.</p>


<p>
	Excellent offshore action continues throughout February. Blackfin and Yellowfin Tuna, Barracuda, Blue and White Marlin, Wahoo, and Sailfish are red-hot. You can also go after Tarpon in Trinidad.</p>


<p>
	It&rsquo;s all about offshore hook ups in January. You can go after Yellowfin Tuna, Blue Marlin, Sailfish, Kingfish, Mahi Mahi, and other predators. Now&rsquo;s the time to break that personal best!</p>


<p>
	Most of the offshore action has slowed down, but the coastal waters are teeming with fighters. Cero Mackerel, Tarpon, Barracuda, and others are great targets in July. The hurricane season starts so keep one eye on the sky.</p>


<p>
	The wet season starts in June, so get dressed for the weather! Cero Mackerel start biting like crazy, while Sailfish, Kingfish, and Marlin action slows down. If you want to tick Tarpon off your bucket list, you should go now.</p>


<p>
	March is still great for bluewater hookups. Cero Mackerel are fair but King Mackerel are excellent. If you&rsquo;re looking to land some sails this is your moment! Mahi Mahi, Marlin, and Tuna are also great.</p>


<p>
	The Tobago International Game Fishing Tournament starts at the beginning of May. Anglers from all over the world compete in catching Sailfish, Marlin, Tuna, and other prestigious predators.</p>


<p>
	The dry season is back and with it offshore fishing gets amazing once more. All of your favorite bluewater beasts can be targeted like Blue and White Marlin, Yellowfin and Blackfin Tuna, Sailfish, Mahi Mahi, and more!</p>


<p>
	This is the last month of the wet and hurricane seasons. The offshore fishing starts to pick up with Sailfish, Kingfish, Mahi Mahi, and Tuna biting well. Cero Mackerel start slowing down.</p>


<p>
	Wear a raincoat and enjoy the tropics in hurricane season. If you catch a break in the rain, head out and hook into Cero Mackerel, Tarpon, or Wahoo.</p>


<p>
	Hook up on a monster Tarpon in the morning, reel in a Snapper around noon, and finish the day off by battling a Blue Marlin. What are we talking about? Fishing in Trinidad, of course! The action doesn&rsquo;t stop there, as Tobago fishing offers anglers a premier bluewater experience to boot. Come to the Land of The Hummingbird and treat yourself to some of the best nearshore and offshore fishing you can find.</p>
<h3>
	Known For</h3>
<h4>
	Trinidad</h4>
<p>
	The larger of the two islands, Trinidad allows anglers to take part in thrilling coastal action with excursions into offshore waters. This is one of the few places on Earth where you can hook into a massive Tarpon, one after another. The famous Orinoco River drains into the ocean just 11 miles south of the island &ndash; this causes some murky waters around the island but also brings a bounty of Silver Kings. These monsters can be targeted year-round, but April sees hundreds of them around Trinidad. While the Tarpon rush is in town you can also hit the coastal waters for Kingfish, which tend to show up at the same time.</p>
<p>
	A bit further off coast you&rsquo;ll find excellent Blackfin Tuna and Mahi Mahi action. Wahoo come very close&ndash;they&rsquo;re just a couple of miles away from the northern rocky and steep shoreline. Sailfish is another great target and local anglers are used to hooking into multiple sails every day. They&rsquo;re not smallies either, you can catch Sailfish weighing over 100 lb! The best time to hit nearshore waters of Trinidad is October through May, with November being the peak time.</p>
<h4>
	Tobago</h4>
<p>
	If you&rsquo;re looking for a place to launch into first-class offshore fishing, look no further than Tobago! The island sits smack dab in the Guiana Current, which brings plenty of baitfish and their predators right up to the shore. Blue Marlin is one of the most prestigious species you can target, and they&rsquo;re torpedo-sized! Anglers have reported catching Marlin as big as 1,200 lb not too far from the coast. Yellowfin Tuna is another sought-after trophy you can target. If you&rsquo;re in Tobago in winter or spring, you can battle Tuna weighing more than 100 lb.</p>
<p>
	The action doesn&rsquo;t stop in offshore waters either. The coastal area around Tobago plays host to a variety of exciting fish to go after like King and Cero Mackerel, Blackfin Tuna, Wahoo, and Mutton and Cubera Snapper. You can test your angling muscles against African Pompano or chase speedy Barracuda, all close to shore.</p>
<h3>
	Fishing Techniques</h3>
<h4>
	Trolling</h4>
<p>
	Most of the offshore fishing in Trinidad and especially Tobago is done by trolling. There&rsquo;s a wide range of speedy fish to chase your bait like Wahoo, Barracuda, Yellowfin and Blackfin Tuna, and Blue Marlin, to name just a few. This technique is great if you want to take in the gorgeous sights of the islands and potentially break your personal best at the same time!</p>
<h4>
	Bottom Fishing</h4>
<p>
	With bountiful reefs and underwater structures around the island and the Guiana Stream bringing in nutrients, it&rsquo;s no wonder that bottom fishing (locally known as &ldquo;banking&rdquo;) in this area is excellent. Mangrove and Mutton Snapper, many different Groupers, and a wide range of other fish all swim at the ready to eat your bait.</p>
<h4>
	Fly Fishing</h4>
<p>
	You don&rsquo;t have to go to Bermuda to get your fly fishing on, there&rsquo;s amazing action here! The islands boast flats with Bonefish, Permit, and various Jacks, while the elusive Tarpon swims out of the Orinoco River. If you&rsquo;re searching for a place that has it all, you&rsquo;re searching for Trinidad and Tobago.</p>
<h3>
	Need to Know</h3>
<h4>
	Regulations</h4>
<p>
	You don&rsquo;t need a fishing license when charter fishing in Trinidad and Tobago. There are size restrictions for several species, and you should check regulations with the local captains as they&rsquo;re always up-to-date.</p>
<h4>
	Budget</h4>
<p>
	How much money you should set aside for fishing in Trinidad depends on what you&rsquo;re going after and the size of the boat. If you&rsquo;re itching for offshore action you&rsquo;re looking at around USD $500 for a half day (4-hour) trip. A 6-hour trip offshore costs between $700-$900, while a full day on the blue will set you back between $1,000-$1,200. Fishing charters that head out to coastal waters or go after Tarpon cost less, with a half day at around $300 and a full day going for about$500.</p>
<h4>
	<br />
	Getting There</h4>
<p>
	Trinidad and Tobago have two international airports, one on each island. The larger one is in Piarco, Trinidad&ndash;the Piarco International Airport. Tobago has a smaller airport, the A.N.R. Robinson International Airport. It&rsquo;s located at <a href="https://fishingbooker.com/destinations/location/tt/crown-point">Crown Point</a>, Tobago which is one of the hotspots for charter captains!</p>
<p>
	There&rsquo;s also a regular ferry service running between the islands, connecting Port of Spain in the north and San Fernando in the south. A one-way ticket costs between $2-$3 and the trip lasts approximately 45 minutes.<br />
	&nbsp;</p>


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Cero Mackerel Fishing in Trinidad and Tobago

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Trinidad and Tobago

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