Deep-sea fishing or fishing in the shallow waters of Aruba both lead to large catches of diverse species. The best fishing months are from October to February, when the fish are migrating. But different species, including tuna, king mackerel, and wahoo can be caught year-round. Locals suggest using live bait, such as squid and conch, for the most interesting catches; especially if you want to catch snapper and grouper, the area’s most popular fish. A majority of fishing in Aruba is done on the southwest coast, away from the wind and waves. The deep-sea fishermen catch fish from depths of up to 400 feet using the line fishing technique, but some of strongest fighters are found in shallow water. Whether fishing from the shore or on a boat, if you use the right bait, the big fish will bite.
Written by
Tara Fuller.
There are no posts. Why not be the first to have your say?

A big place and a big subject. The main point is that there are literally thousands of lochs spread from the south to Orkney a…

One of the myths about salmon-fishing is that it is impossibly expensive and exclusive. Many river owners in Scotland have wok…

Ireland has some superb dry-fly fishing for trout, and some of the best of it is to be found an hour or so’s drive from Dublin,…

Reliably sunny weather, outside the momentary hurricane season, has made this dry, juicy cactus ridden island the darling of th…

Curacao and uninhabited neighbour Little Curacao, are part of the ABC islands – the A and B are Aruba and Bonaire – known for c…

Curacao is a great location for less experienced divers and one of the best places for shore diving. Its coastline has around …