Resilience on the High Seas

Extremely excited after having had to return yesterday for safety when the waves were sneaking through the bow, today it dawned wonderfully beautiful. The color of the water changed completely and the adverse conditions gave way to fresh water and improvements in the approaching species. Our first intervention was to sail up to 15 miles to try our luck in two waypoints without even seeing the shadow pass. In the second attempt, three miles ahead, we took out only a few rabbits. The third was the one won: at 23 miles, after trolling a current still without action, we descended the ropes and the activity exploded, completing a total of eight large red snappers and six Whitefish (Ocean). Ready for your next adventure on the high seas? Book your private tour in Playa Herradura with Mathis.

Today we left again with a half-day inshore. It is often thought that in this type of exit the live bait is a strict rule, but we must be honest: it is not always necessary or convenient. Knowing how to listen to what is coming out and adapting to the conditions is key. Our goal is to deliver a great experience, beyond following a role. If the fishing does not go as expected, it is still our responsibility to guide the boat, but we always want you to enjoy something fresh for the table. Leave the helm to us, that's what we're here for. It is often believed that because they know how to fish elsewhere, the waters behave the same everywhere. Only the captain knows the reason for each change in the plan, always looking for fishing to happen. Today we live something similar: despite having everything under control - favorable weather and good attitude - the big fish decided not to be present. But what is never lacking is the aim. Two needlefish crossed our path to put emotion in the moment, and a solid Pacific horse mackerel also said present. What else can we thank life for? Book your next adventure and live the real experience at sea with the Mathis.

We start a new day with the grace of God and the trust placed in our team! Today we received four adventurers for a 5-hour thorough tour, setting sail at 7:10 a.m. The sea put us to the test quickly: the wind did its thing and the discomfort of one of the boys forced us to change the plan. With the weather against and barely an effective hour of fishing before starting the return at 8:14 a.m., the team did not think twice to make every minute count. The result speaks for itself: three goats and a Whitefish (Conejo) climbed into the boat. An excellent report for the short time available and a sign that at Mathis we make the most of every opportunity. Book your next adventure and live the experience at sea.