The Explorer and angler Jack Quipp’s group bested some excellent tasting edible fish on the 19th. This monster Dorado is the highlight, but they also nabbed a BIG Rainbow Runner.





Costa Rica Fishing Report from FishingNosara
Costa Rica Fishing Report Archive | FishingNosara
The Explorer and angler Jack Quipp’s group bested some excellent tasting edible fish on the 19th. This monster Dorado is the highlight, but they also nabbed a BIG Rainbow Runner.





On June 7 the Harvester welcomed Kyle Drasky’s family for a great day of blue water action. This Sailfish releases was a highlight:


For the dinner table they piled the fishbox high with big Yellowfin Tunas and Dorados. Excellent!




Charles and Stephanie O’Neal scored a floor-sweeper Dorado on April 29 with Captain Carlos on the Discoverer.



Jason Scopp’s group booked the Harvester for the third straigh year, and as usual the mega panga delivered; check out this sweet Dorado:


Paul Hines joined the Explorer on March 5 for an excellent day of catching. Check out this MAMMOTH Dorado:



Jim Kane had a big day on the Harvester with these great Dorado catches.



Our friend Bill Cohen enlisted the Harvester on the 28th and they had a fantastic outing.




A monster Dorado was backed up with a nice Yellowfin Tuna. They also scored this awesome Queen Snapper inshore.

Robert Henshaw and his son had to wait out a fluke wind-storm before embarking on their trip with Captain Wilson.


The Harvester delivered a pair of BIG Dorados backed up with seven Yellowfin Tuna.



Worth the wait!
The Wanderer welcomed angler Paul Gedenberg on August 20 for a productive trip to the meat market.



This MONSTER Yellowfin Tuna was backed up with a BIG Dorado.


Rob Coxey and Russell Nader turned in a brilliant performance on August 7 with Captain Fito reporting a wide variety of catches. This Dorado got things going:




Rob scored this small Rooster Fish.

They also pried up this unusual Rock Snapper.


Lastly, they scored this mystery fish; we thinks its either a Blue Jack Crevalle or perhaps a Bluetail Trevalley.


UPDATE: It’s an African pompano. Thanks to Dave Eisner for the eagle-eyes.