Boston Sportfishing on the Skip A Dory
Boston SportfishingBoston SportfishingBoston Sport Fishing - Fishing Report

Bluefin Tuna

Boston Sportfishing  - Bluefin Tuna June through October

For the adventure of a life time why not try you luck on the ultimate game fish, the Bluefin Tuna. Shaped like a bullet and reaching weights of over a thousand pounds these fish are the premiere game fish in the north Atlantic.

Our Tuna fishing is done mainly on Stellwagen Bank a marine sanctuary with an incredible population of whales, dolphins and other marine life. Both the SKIP A DORY and the LINDA ROSE are equipped to take you offshore for a day to remember. We generally target school tuna in the 80 – 200 lb. range by trolling, jigging or live bait fishing.

These amazing fish will test your strength and stamina while providing you with a memory of a lifetime and many mouth watering meals. The prized meat of a Boston Bluefin (as it is called in Japan) is one of the most expensive sushi in the world.

Skip A Dory and Linda Rose
Tuna Fishing, average 8-9 hours: $1300
Tuna and Groundfish Combo Marathon, 10-12 hours: $1550
Prices are for up to six people.
Caoimhe
Full Day Offshore: $900 for up to 3 anglers
Gratuity not included.


You're invited to view my online Blue Fin Tuna Fishing photos at the Gallery. Enjoy!

Book Your Trip Today.

Hi Chuck: Many thanks for a GREAT day yesterday! That 35-plus-pounder I caught was the largest for me since about 1979. I have to tell you, it was a real thrill to see three of those big ones come to the surface at the sametime.

"Every trip I've taken with Capt. Chuck on the Skip-A-Dory has been outstanding! His knowledge of the grounds and the way the fish move and behave is unbelievable, and always results in a great day of fishing. On my most recent trip I caught the largest cod I've taken in over 25 years. Whether targeting striped bass, groundfish or tuna, anyone looking for a fabulous day on the water with one of New England's most experienced pros simply has to put the Skip-A-Dory at the top of the list."
-- Barry Gibson, Editor, Salt Water Sportsman magazine, 1982-2004