Canary Islands
Fishing in Tenerife
Every day from Port Las Americas
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4 - hour tours
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4 - 8 hours private charter
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The most central port
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Info and reservation
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What can you catch?
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Tenerife fishing boat info

Port - Puerto Colon
The fishing boat goes out to the ocean every day from the Las Americas port.
Usually, there are two 4-hour trips per day.
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9:00 AM
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1:00 PM
Fishing Boat
For ocean fishing, a 25-foot sport fishing motorboat is used, specially adapted for deep-water fishing.
Capacity:
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The boat can accommodate up to 6 anglers (+ captain).
Equipment:
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Fighting chair: For big game fish hauling.
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Outriggers: Help expand the fishing zone.
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Downriggers: Assist with fishing in deeper waters.
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Live bait tank.
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Wireless motor: For precise trolling control.
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Fishfinder and navigation equipment.
4 - hours fishing tour
Anyone can purchase a spot on the boat to join other anglers on the charter, with a maximum of 6 people.
This way, the cost of the trip is shared among all passengers.
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Drinks – water, lemonade, and snacks are included, but you are welcome to bring your own.
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4-hour trips are organised daily, with rare exceptions when weather conditions prevent going out to sea.
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Prices for 4-hour trips start from €75 per person.
Fishing Charter
Up to 7 anglers
The fishing boat charter is a completely private trip just for you and your group, up to 7 people. There will be no other passengers except for the captain.
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Charters can be booked for durations of 4 to 8 hours.
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Perfect for families, groups of friends, or those looking for a personalized experience.
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More freedom to choose how long and where you want to fish.
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Ideal if you want to spend quality time in peace and without strangers.
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Drinks – water, lemonade, and snacks are included, but you can bring your own.
What to consider?
Clothing:
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T-shirt or long-sleeve shirt made of lightweight fabric that provides sun protection.
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Shorts or lightweight trousers.
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Shoes that offer stability on a wet deck.
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Thin waterproof jacket. The wind and splashes on the water can create a chill, especially in the morning or evening.
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Waterproof bag to protect personal items like your phone and wallet.
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A towel can be useful for drying your hands or if water splashes on you.
Sun Protection:
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Wide-brimmed hat to protect your face and head from the sun.
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Polarized sunglasses will also help you see the water surface better.
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Sunscreen with a high SPF, as the sun in Tenerife is strong even in winter.
Reservation:
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You should arrive at the port at least 15 minutes before the scheduled departure time.
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Fishing trips are very popular in Tenerife, and it’s recommended to book them several days in advance.
What fish can be caught?
Big Game Fishing
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Blue Marlin: The royal catch, can reach up to 500 kg.
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White Marlin: Smaller than the blue marlin but just as exciting to catch.
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Yellowfin Tuna: Whether it can be kept depends on its size and the season.
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Bigeye Tuna: Available during various seasons, especially in spring and summer.
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Skipjack Tuna: The smallest tuna species, commonly found in Tenerife.
Smaller Fish (Light Fishing)
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Barracudas: Aggressive and fast predators, often found near the coast of Tenerife.
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Doradas (Mahi-Mahi): These fish are often kept for culinary purposes.
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Amberjack: A large predator that inhabits reefs and shipwrecks.
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Groupers: Large fish that live around reefs, commonly found in deep waters.
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Bonito Tuna: A smaller species that is very fast and often seen in Tenerife's waters.
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Wahoo: One of the fastest fish in the ocean, with delicious, juicy meat.
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Swordfish: Rare, but possible to catch. They are usually released.
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Mackerel: Found closer to the shore and ideal for beginners.
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Flying Fish: Although not typically caught, they are often seen in Tenerife's waters.
What can be kept?
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Fish that meet local regulations, minimum size and season determine whether the fish can be kept.
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Edible species: Tuna, dorado, barracuda, and other fish are often kept if they are large enough.
What Should Be Released Back into the Ocean?
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Protected Species: Marlins and large predators are often released, especially when caught for sport fishing purposes.
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Fish That Do Not Meet the Minimum Size Requirements: These must be released to ensure sustainable fish populations.
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Species Not Used for Food: These fish are typically released to maintain the ocean's ecological balance.












