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Picture yourself 30 miles offshore from Freeport, Long Island, with the sunrise painting the Atlantic in shades of gold and orange. That's where Carolann P Fishing Charters takes you on this top-rated 12-hour deep-sea adventure. This isn't your typical half-day trip – we're talking about a serious offshore push where the big boys swim. You'll target some of the most prized game fish in these waters: massive Bluefin Tuna, lightning-fast Wahoo, and the spectacular Mahi Mahi that'll put on an aerial show you won't forget. With space for just 4 anglers, you get personalized attention from our experienced crew who know these waters like the back of their hand. Fair warning though – bring cash, as that's the only payment we accept before we shove off.
This 12-hour charter is built for anglers who want to get serious about offshore fishing. We'll be running out to the deep blue where the continental shelf drops off and the real action begins. The trip starts early – think 5 AM departure – because the best bite windows happen at dawn and dusk, and we want to maximize your time in the strike zone. You're looking at a 2-3 hour run each way depending on where the fish are stacking up, which leaves you with 6-8 hours of prime fishing time. The crew handles all the navigation, fish finding, and boat work while you focus on what you came for – fighting world-class game fish. This is a family-friendly operation, so don't hesitate to bring the kids if they can handle the long day. Just remember, no meals are included, so pack plenty of food and drinks to keep your energy up during this marathon fishing session.
Out here in the deep water, trolling is king. We'll be running a spread of high-speed lures and rigged baits designed to trigger strikes from pelagic predators. The crew sets up a pattern of cedar plugs, spreader bars, and diving plugs that cover different depths and speeds. When we're targeting Bluefin, we might switch to chunking or live bait depending on what the fish are telling us. The boat carries heavy-duty tackle capable of handling these bruisers – we're talking 50-80 pound class reels spooled with plenty of backing. You don't need to bring your own gear unless you want to, but if you do, make sure it's up to the task. These fish will test every knot and connection you've got. The captain reads the water constantly, watching for temperature breaks, bait schools, and bird activity that signal where the action is happening. It's a chess match between angler and fish, played out on a board that stretches to the horizon.
Bluefin Tuna are the undisputed kings of these waters, and hooking one is like grabbing onto a freight train. These fish can push 200-400 pounds and will take you on a ride that tests every muscle in your body. Peak season runs from late summer through fall when they're feeding heavily on bunker and herring. What makes Bluefin special isn't just their size – it's their intelligence and fight. They'll sound deep, make long runs, and use every trick in the book to shake your hook. Many anglers consider landing a Bluefin the pinnacle of their fishing career, and the meat is absolutely phenomenal if you decide to keep one within regulations.
Mahi Mahi, or Common Dolphinfish as they're officially known, bring pure electricity to any fishing trip. These fish are visual stunners with their brilliant gold and green coloration, and they put on an acrobatic display that'll have everyone on the boat cheering. They typically run 10-30 pounds in these waters and are most active during the warmer months when they follow the Gulf Stream north. What anglers love about Mahi is their willingness to eat – they're aggressive feeders that will attack everything from small jigs to large trolling lures. Plus, they school up, so where you find one, you'll often find several more. The meat is excellent eating, making them a customer favorite for both the fight and the table.
Wahoo are the speed demons of the offshore world, capable of hitting 60 mph when they're on the hunt. These torpedo-shaped predators have razor-sharp teeth and a habit of making blistering runs that can strip line off your reel in seconds. They typically range 20-50 pounds in local waters and are most active during late summer and fall. What makes Wahoo fishing exciting is the explosive strike – one second your lure is swimming along peacefully, the next it's getting crushed by one of the ocean's fastest fish. They're also excellent table fare with firm, white meat that's perfect for grilling or making into fish steaks.
Yellowfin Tuna are the workhorses of the tuna family, combining size, speed, and stamina in one impressive package. These fish typically run 40-100 pounds in our area and are known for their long, punishing fights. They're most active during warmer months when baitfish are abundant. Yellowfin have a distinctive fighting style – they'll make powerful runs toward the surface, then dive deep, testing your drag system and endurance. The meat quality is outstanding, rivaling Bluefin for sushi and sashimi applications.
White Marlin represent the holy grail of offshore fishing – a true billfish that combines beauty, power, and rarity. These fish are typically caught and released, as they're a protected species, but the experience of fighting one is something you'll remember forever. They're most common during late summer when water temperatures peak. White Marlin are known for their spectacular jumps and tail-walking displays, often clearing the water completely multiple times during the fight. Seeing one of these magnificent fish up close is a privilege that few
Bluefin are the holy grail of offshore fishing - massive, powerful fish with that metallic blue back and silver sides. These giants average 200-400 pounds but can exceed 800+ pounds. They're highly migratory, showing up in our waters from spring through fall, preferring cooler temperatures than other tunas. Find them around structure, temperature breaks, and wherever bait concentrates. What makes them legendary? The raw power - they'll take you to your backing and test every piece of gear you've got. Plus, they're the ultimate sushi fish. Fair warning: they're federally regulated, so you need proper permits and reporting. Best tip: use heavy tackle and be ready for a long fight. These fish don't give up easy, and that's what makes landing one so special.

Mahi mahi are some of the most beautiful fish you'll see out there - bright gold sides with electric blue and green backs that put on a real color show when they come out of the water. Most run 15-29 pounds, though we've seen them pushing 50+. They love hanging around floating debris and weed lines in warm offshore waters, usually in the top 100 feet. Best fishing is typically late spring through fall when water temps are up. What makes them special? They fight hard with lots of jumps, they're fantastic eating with mild, sweet meat, and they're just gorgeous fish. My tip: when you hook one, keep your eyes peeled - they often travel in small schools, so where there's one, there's usually more nearby.

Wahoo are the speed demons of the deep - these torpedo-shaped fish can hit 60 mph and they'll test your drag system like nothing else. Most run 3-5 feet and 20-50 pounds, with that distinctive blue back and silver sides with dark stripes. You'll find them in open water, often around 66 feet deep near floating debris or structure. Summer months are prime time here off Long Island. What draws anglers? That blistering first run, their excellent table fare (mild, flaky white meat), and the challenge of hooking something that fast. Pro tip: use wire leaders - their razor-sharp teeth will cut through mono in a heartbeat. High-speed trolling at 12-15 knots with diving plugs or ballyhoo rigs works best.

White marlin are the ultimate offshore trophy - apex predators with that classic bill and attitude to match. These beauties average 50-80 pounds and can stretch over 8 feet. They cruise deep blue water, especially around underwater canyons and temperature breaks where baitfish concentrate. Summer months are prime time when water temps are right. What draws anglers? The spectacular jumps, the prestige of landing a billfish, and the pure challenge of outsmarting an apex predator. They're catch-and-release fish, so it's all about the fight and photos. Key tip: don't set the hook immediately when they hit - let them eat the bait for a few seconds. They're notorious for bill-tapping before committing to the bite.

Yellowfin are built like living torpedoes - dark blue backs, silver bellies, and those signature bright yellow fins. Most average 60 pounds, but the big ones can push 200+. These warm-blooded speedsters cruise the upper water column in deep offshore waters, constantly on the move. Peak season runs late spring through early fall when they follow baitfish north. What makes them special? They're incredible fighters with long, powerful runs, plus they're sushi-grade table fare. You'll often find them around temperature breaks and current edges. My advice: when trolling isn't working, try chunking with whatever baitfish are around - it can pull finicky tuna up from the depths when they're being stubborn.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Yanmar
Maximum Cruising Speed: 35
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 315