At Fishing Costa Rica Experts, we can offer you some of the most common Types of Fishing in Costa Rica sport fishing. In the same way that there is so much variety of fish there are also many techniques and variety in the Types of Fishing available in Costa Rica.
Costa Rica Fly Fishing Trips
Do you want an activity that combines physical exercise, strategy and mindfulness in the middle of nature? Well we have it.
To fly fishing you will go on an inflatable raft for two passengers and one Fishing guide down river and on other occasions in small boats. It all depends on where you want to fish.
What is the OBJECTIVE? Get the fish to bite the hook. It is a sport that has its technique and seeing an expert like CHUTA in action is quite a spectacle.
Freshwater fly fishing in Costa Rica is often overshadowed by the excellent saltwater fishing that is available. However, Costa Rica offers anglers a variety of Freshwater fly fishing opportunities!
Fly fishing for Machaca and other freshwater species is relaxing, productive, and just plain fun!
There is nothing better in this world than casting your line out into the water with the sun on your back, breeze on your face, and the promise of a strike with a solid fight to follow. Whether you have been freshwater fishing for years, or you are a new angler We have the best freshwater fishing in Costa Rica.
Fly Fishing in Saltwater is a whole different ball game when compared to fly-fishing for rainbow-bass in a freshwater stream.
First off, many of the saltwater game fish that attack lures will also take a fly; so the amount of species available on fly in saltwater is considerable.
If you dreamed of hooking, playing and releasing a Marlin on a fly or fighting a Snook on the river go fishing with us and test your skills.
We have skilled boat captains and talented two to three-man crews to find the fish, tease them to within casting distance, and help an angler bring it boat-side for healthy release.
The adrenaline rush of sail-fishing on a fly is indescribable, and addicting. One moment you’re relaxing with your friends and the crew, and the next instant a sailfish is spotted and the game is on!
The crew hauls in all of the teasers and quickly throws out a hookless bait on a spinning rod, which they use to tease the fish very close to the boat. You see the fish’s bill cutting through the water’s surface as it slashes behind the teaser. The moment the fish is within casting range, you have time to make one quick cast, aiming to accurately land the giant topwater fly as close to the teaser as possible. Once the fly is in the water, the teaser is pulled away from the fish and the hope is that the fish then turns and takes the fly (which they usually do). When they eat the fly, you set the hook, then hold on! The first-time billfish fly fisher is never prepared for the heart stopping jumps and rocket speed (sailfish have been clocked at over 50 mph) as it dissolves line and backing off your reel.
If you’re a fly fisherman you’re in luck. One of the most thrilling experiences you can have is a sailfish on the fly. They love big flys and it’s a short pitch to the fish when it comes up in the spread. If you’re interested in catching a sailfish on the fly for your first time check out this boat LA PATRONA 36’ FOOTER
