

Samson Fish Fishing
The best out of 3 Samson Fish Fishing deals - enter destination and dates to check availability
Nearest Samson Fish fishing charters
Nearest Samson Fish fishing charters
- Instant ConfirmationTrips fromUS $600
- Trips fromUS $787
- Instant ConfirmationTrips fromUS $2,863
- Trips fromUS $2,285
Featured Samson Fish fishing charters
- Evening/Night fishing 5hrs



+5Fremantle Boat Charters offers a variety of private group charters out of South Fremantle, WA. Come aboard with an experienced captain and crew for your choice of fishing, crayfishing, and squid fishing. They are ready to take you and your friends out onPer personUS $357 - 7 hour Day Trip – Lure or Fly



+3Join Captain Justin Duggan to Lure or Flyfish in Sydney's magnificent Harbour or the breathtaking Broken Bay. This Trip is tailored for those who love sport fishing, with a focus on sight casting to Pelagic fish wherever possible. Sydney is home to large frothing schools of hard fighting surface fish throughout much the year providing for very exciting angling. Justin is one of Australia's leading lure and Flyfishing guides who enjoys decades of experience matched with an enthusiasm for helping anglers.Price for up to 1 personUS $716 - Full Day Trip – Game Fishing



+7Game Time is a Black Watch 40 custom built to fish. Relax in comfort while waiting for the big bite. We supply a light lunch, snacks, water, and soft-drink. All alcohol is BYO. We have a large wsky ( ice box) to keep your drink cold.Price for up to 6 peopleUS $2,863
About Samson Fish fishing
Samson Fish (commonly called Sambos) have a reputation for being one of the hardest-fighting species in the sea. Samsons are often confused with their close relative, the Amberjack, but you can distinguish a Sambo by its deep body and the abnormally broad corners of its jaw. For anglers in southern Australia, these fish are the definition of a good workout!
How Big?
Samson Fish can reach over 60 kg (132 lbs), but typically weigh 15-20kg (33-44 lbs).
Where to Find Samson Fish
Samson Fish are native to southern Australia, New Zealand, and Norfolk Island. Anglers frequently catch Sambos in Western Australia, as well as New South Wales and southern Queensland. This fish inhabits offshore structure such as wrecks, reefs, gas platforms, and oil rigs, where it can make the most of a mixture of shallow and deep water. Anglers find this fish in water as deep as 100 m.

A 'Sambo' caught off the coast of Marion Bay, South Australia
How to Fish
Sambos are worthy adversaries of the deep, so gearing up with heavy tackle is a must. Bottom fishing with live mackerel, herring, whiting, and squid, or jigging with knife jigs (115-400g in weight) will catch this fish's attention. On occasion, smaller Sambos will follow their friend to the surface when he's hooked, and you can target them on light spinning gear. Give soft plastics or subsurface lures a go!
Good to Eat?
Samson Fish make much better fighters than meals. The flesh of this fish is known to contain a parasite that turns the meat to mush when cooked. Best to enjoy the battle and release your catch afterward so your Sambo can live to fight another day!
Samson Fish (commonly called Sambos) have a reputation for being one of the hardest-fighting species in the sea. Samsons are often confused with their close relative, the Amberjack, but you can distinguish a Sambo by its deep body and the abnormally broad corners of its jaw. For anglers in southern Australia, these fish are the definition of a good workout!
How Big?
Samson Fish can reach over 60 kg (132 lbs), but typically weigh 15-20kg (33-44 lbs).
Where to Find Samson Fish
Samson Fish are native to southern Australia, New Zealand, and Norfolk Island. Anglers frequently catch Sambos in Western Australia, as well as New South Wales and southern Queensland. This fish inhabits offshore structure such as wrecks, reefs, gas platforms, and oil rigs, where it can make the most of a mixture of shallow and deep water. Anglers find this fish in water as deep as 100 m.

A 'Sambo' caught off the coast of Marion Bay, South Australia
How to Fish
Sambos are worthy adversaries of the deep, so gearing up with heavy tackle is a must. Bottom fishing with live mackerel, herring, whiting, and squid, or jigging with knife jigs (115-400g in weight) will catch this fish's attention. On occasion, smaller Sambos will follow their friend to the surface when he's hooked, and you can target them on light spinning gear. Give soft plastics or subsurface lures a go!
Good to Eat?
Samson Fish make much better fighters than meals. The flesh of this fish is known to contain a parasite that turns the meat to mush when cooked. Best to enjoy the battle and release your catch afterward so your Sambo can live to fight another day!






