WHAT TO BRING?
A few things can make your trip a bit more comfortable so bring them along. Prepare the night before so you don't forget anything early in the morning.
SUNGLASSES: Sunglasses help your eyes relax , cut the wind and enhance natural colors. More importantly polarized glasses cut glare and enable you to see the fish better.
HAT: Wide brim is best, although a snug fitting cap is a fair substitute. A clip or tether will keep it around if the sea breezes pick up. The "Big Ta DO " will stop for AHI but not for hats blown from the deck.
SUNSCREEN: SPF 45 and waterproof. Tropical sun is deceiving. Ocean breezes trick you into feeling cool while you are soaking in the solar rays. Protect yourself to the maximum and reapply often. Sunbathe at the beach, protect yourself on the water. Don't forget, Lips, Lips Lips and Noses!
SHOES: Deck type shoes are a good start. Rock'n and roll'n is the way it is so be comfortable but provide support and traction if you can. Think about walking around on deck, fish jumping around and people moving in and out of the way. It's a little crazy in the mele, so dress for it.
JACKET: You may want to put one in the bag. Mornings are brisk and the weather can change. Try for something waterproof and on the light side, an undershirt with long sleeves and then the reliable and trusty T-shirt with your favorite fishing logo. On almost any day the weather is near great but when it's not, it's good to be prepared.
A LIGHT SNACK: Bring a little something to hold you over should you decide to extend your fishing trip. We will provide water and island juice.
SEA SICKNESS: Prepare the day before! Avoid massive meals like a Mothers Day buffet the day before. Avoid drinking too much the night before. Avoid dehydration by getting lots of water the day before. Get some exercise and visualize what you will be doing the day before. Think about catching and participating on the team the day before. Eat less grease and coffee. Have a light breakfast and bring a light snack. Avoid sodas. Ginger root is a local remedy for seasickness but it is best to consult a pharmacist or your physician if you are prone to seasickness.
A COOLER: We enjoy sharing the taste of the islands with our clients and friends. Please bring a small cooler or waterproof container to hold a portion of the catch. . We will cut some fish and ice it down for you to take to your little place on Kauai and share with family or friends.
THE LAST, LAST THING: Please tell us of any condition or concerns you may have that require our attention or you feel our knowledge of will help us prepare for providing a higher level of service and enhance your ocean experience. Mahalo for your understanding.
DEEP SEA FISHING KAUAI TM
"THE ULTIMATE HAWAIIAN ADVENTURE"
Contact Us / Client Coments/ Directions
6022 Kolopua St Kapaa Hawaii 96746
(808) 634 8589 / kauai@hawaii.rr.com
PACIFIC BLUE MARLIN, YELLOWFIN and BIG EYE TUNA, MAHMAHI, ONO, SAILFISH, STRIPED MARLIN, SPEARFISH
IT'S ALL GOOD!
Insured Documented Vessel
Contents copyright protected 2008 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED!
"The 31 has become a benchmark both in terms of sea keeping ability and rugged fiberglass construction. It has had a reputation from the start as a boat that will take you out and bring you back."
(Soundings, May 1994).
"What happened on that gusty April day in the Gulf Stream and on across the clear, rough waters on the Bahama Bank would forever alter
powerboating," reported Soundings Magazine (May 1994)
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