Hurricane Olaf made landfall somewhere between Thursday and Friday depending on where you live, with San José Del Cabo getting the brunt of it.
So with all that said we only fished a few days before the port was closed.
The best way to sum things up is the Dorado fishing was off the hook.
Regarding fishing not much has changed from last week as far as species just lower numbers.A few Dorado a couple of billfish, all varieties of pargitos in the shallows. Not much else.
All of our beach and island activities are running on schedule, at least until the ports are closed or we decide it’s not safe or comfortable so there are other fun things to do.
If Billfish are on your list, the bite has been pretty steady. Both Striped Marlin and Sailfish are packing on the pounds feeding on everything from sardines to ballyhoos.
Overall, fishing is good. It’s just not as consistent as we normally have in August.
Starting with the inshore fishing the Cubera, Mulato and Pargo Colorado are plentiful and consistent. If Rooster fish is on your bucket list you’re in luck. Normally they are rare caught in the summer but this year that’s not the case. Along the coastline around the island or on the buoys are chalk full of Dorado, striped Marlin and sails. We found slow trolling Bonito belly strips to be the best bet for all three species. Offshore is a bit of a mystery. All the conditions are perfect. There’s plenty of natural bait, flying fish, Bolitos and Chuhuil breezing everywhere.
Address:
Carretera a Pichilingue km 7.5
Local #36
Costa Baja
La Paz B.C.S.
Phone
From the US: ( 619) 955 6003
From Mexico +52 (612) 106 7242
Email: info@bajaadventureco.com
Copyright © 2022 Baja Adventure Co.
Address:
Carretera a Pichilingue km 7.5
Local #36
Costa Baja
La Paz B.C.S.
Phone
From the US: +1 619 955 6003
From Mexico +52 612 106 7242
Email: info@bajaadventureco.com
Copyright © 2022 Baja Adventure Co.
