After a few days on the Beaches of Grenada you might want to participate in some activities.
A thrilling experience is a day out at sea while trying to catch a large fish.
Grenada Fishing's boat “Wayward Wind” is a classic Bertram 31 with flybridge famous for providing stability and a smooth ride far exceeding a normal 31ft sport fishing boat.

She is equipped with top-quality fishing tackle from 30lb to 80lb class rods and reels, outriggers, a large fighting chair, teasers, downrigger and tag stick. Electronics include GPS/Chart Plotter, Echo Sounder and VHF Radio.

The new season started dramatically.
We caught plenty of small fish and then on only our second charter, raised three sailfish and tagged and released a Blue Marlin estimated at 380 lbs. Quite a start !

Client safety is paramount. An annual survey is carried out to conform with the Grenada Ports Authority licence for safety requirements which includes lifejackets, flares, first aid kit and back-up electronic equipment.
“Wayward Wind” is Fully insured and licensed for Sport Fishing.

We fish four rods on the FISHING DECK plus one more rod from the FLYBRIDGE, this last one known as the SHOTGUN because it rides behind the other four lures farthest from the boat.

Our large fighting chair awaits your pleasure !

• Grenada Fishing Grenada Yacht Club St. George’s Grenada West Indies
• Telephone (473) 538 9821
•  (473) 439 6202
• Email This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
• Website
• Bookings

Below follow a few comments by fishermen on the Wayward Wind sportfishing boat.

David Alton from the UK wanted his string pulled and we obliged in serious manner.
Small tuna in a feeding frenzie with lots of birds overhead gave the game away and, just as we closed in, a large splash on the flat line signalled that the ocean's Mr. Tough Guy had hooked himself.
An hour later, ever so slightly red in the face, David brought the brute to the starboard side of the boat. History for an 80 lb YELLOWFIN TUNA, lots of tins of tuna for us. Well done, David.

John The Crew saw porpoises splashing, Capt.Stewart turned the steering wheel and with only two lures yet in the water, we hooked our first BLUE MARLIN of the day before 7am. It took John over an hour to bring the great fish to the boat, obviously didn't go on that body-building course, and the marlin ran rings round us at the back of the boat before we finally had her alongside to be tagged and released.

Est.weight : 260 lbs.

SAILFISH trimmed us up as usual, the first two raised just stole our baits, without a chance of a strike. Then a really good one - possibly 100 lbs - took Mr.Purple, ripped off 50 yards of line and pulled the hook. I left the bait where it was for several minutes while we sorted out the fishing deck, we had two DORADO strikes at the same time, before recovering Mr. Purple.