

Blue Cod Fishing
The best out of 7 Blue Cod Fishing deals - enter destination and dates to check availability
Top nearest Blue Cod fishing charters
- Veivatuloa, Fiji6 Hour – Fishing Charter:US $267
Latitude 41 Charters
Porirua, New Zealand5 Hour Trip – Inshore Fishing:US $1,162Diverse Boat Hire & Charters
Havelock, New Zealand8 Hour Trip:US $1,011Diverse Boat Hire & Charters
Nelson, New Zealand8 Hour – Tasman Bay Fishing Trip:US $674Diverse Boat Hire & Charters
Nelson, New Zealand8 Hour Trip:US $365Kaikoura Fishing Tours
Kaikoura, New Zealand2 Hour trip (AM):US $168Top Catch Charters – Kaikoura
Kaikoura, New Zealand2 Hour Trip – Early Morning:US $157
See what's nearby
Nearest Blue Cod fishing destinations
Featured Blue Cod fishing charters
- 2 Day–Little Barrier Island (MAX 8)The waters around Little Barrier Island are home to a huge mix of species, from Snapper and Blue Cod to Kingfish, Hapuka, Tarakihi, and more. This trip will give you plenty of time to catch them all!Price for up to 12 peopleUS $1,011
- 3 Hour Trip - 8:00 AM3 hour fishing and crayfishing trip, targeting Blue cod, Sea perch and Crayfish.Per personUS $95
- 12-Hour – D’Urville Island Trip



+4Spend 12 hours fishing one of New Zealand’s best fishing grounds around D’Urville Island, at the top of the South Island. Enjoy magnificent views and great fishing, with catch and cook provided for lunch. Drop your lines to depths of up to 250 meters to target monster groupers, with electric reels available for deep-drop fishing.Price for up to 8 peopleUS $1,460 Diverse Boat Hire & Charters
Nelson, New Zealand8 Hour Trip


Fishing with an experienced local skipper. Top quality rods and reels. By using burley and top quality baits to increase the catch rate. Fishing longline is also available. Preferred starting time at 6am but it can be flexible by the customers' request.Price for up to 4 peopleUS $365
Popular Blue Cod fishing destinations
About Blue Cod fishing
Blue Cod fishing is all about steady action and great eating. This chunky Groundfish has firm, white flesh and a bold attitude. It hits fast, stays on structure, and keeps rods bending. Anglers target it for simple fun on the water and a tasty reward at the end of the day.
You can catch Blue Cod by bottom fishing over reefs, rocks, and drop-offs. Drift fishing works well when you need to cover ground. Simple rigs with small hooks and just enough weight do the job. Squid, cut bait, and soft plastics are top choices. Light spinning gear adds more sport. Jigging with small metal jigs also triggers quick strikes near the bottom.
Expect quick bites, doubles on busy drifts, and a lively fight for their size. Blue Cod fishing suits first-timers, kids, and seasoned anglers alike. Captains often provide bait and tackle, but bring sun protection, a hat, and non-slip shoes. Pack layers for wind and spray. If you get seasick, consider medication. A cooler with ice helps keep fillets fresh where cleaning is available and allowed.
Before your trip, check local rules. Confirm if you need a fishing license or permit. Review open seasons, protected areas, and harvest rules for Blue Cod. Regulations can change by region and time of year. Your captain can explain current rules on the day, but you are responsible for following them.
Blue Cod fishing is all about steady action and great eating. This chunky Groundfish has firm, white flesh and a bold attitude. It hits fast, stays on structure, and keeps rods bending. Anglers target it for simple fun on the water and a tasty reward at the end of the day.
You can catch Blue Cod by bottom fishing over reefs, rocks, and drop-offs. Drift fishing works well when you need to cover ground. Simple rigs with small hooks and just enough weight do the job. Squid, cut bait, and soft plastics are top choices. Light spinning gear adds more sport. Jigging with small metal jigs also triggers quick strikes near the bottom.
Expect quick bites, doubles on busy drifts, and a lively fight for their size. Blue Cod fishing suits first-timers, kids, and seasoned anglers alike. Captains often provide bait and tackle, but bring sun protection, a hat, and non-slip shoes. Pack layers for wind and spray. If you get seasick, consider medication. A cooler with ice helps keep fillets fresh where cleaning is available and allowed.
Before your trip, check local rules. Confirm if you need a fishing license or permit. Review open seasons, protected areas, and harvest rules for Blue Cod. Regulations can change by region and time of year. Your captain can explain current rules on the day, but you are responsible for following them.















