Big-game fishing

Big-game fishing from An Thoi is a dedicated fishing trip rather than a sightseeing tour with a brief fishing stop. Whether you fish in the morning or afternoon, the fishing ground, actual time at sea and even whether the boat can depart depend on the day's marine conditions.

Khách câu được cá lớn trên tàu câu tại vùng biển Phú Quốc — Một chuyến câu cá lớn thực tế của JoTrip trên vùng biển Phú Quốc. · JoTrip

Khách cầm cá lớn trên tàu câu lúc ánh sáng cuối ngày — Câu cá ngoài khơi trong ánh sáng cuối ngày - ảnh thực tế từ thư viện JoTrip. · JoTrip

How to schedule?

Before booking, confirm the meeting pier, departure and return times, number of anglers, equipment, meals and what happens to any catch. Make clear what is included in the price. If this is your first long trip offshore or you are prone to seasickness, tell the operator so they can explain what preparation is appropriate.

A dedicated fishing trip is different from a fishing stop on an island tour
A long fishing trip needs a suitable boat, proper equipment, a captain who understands the grounds and the flexibility to move if conditions are poor. If fishing is the real objective, do not choose a tour simply because the word “fishing” appears in the itinerary.
Ask how much actual fishing time you will have, whether each angler has separate gear and how much hands-on support the crew provides. A professional trip is more than taking guests offshore and handing them a rod.

What may be different

Even with fish-finding electronics and an experienced captain, nobody can guarantee a large catch. Wind, current, tide and fish movement all affect the result. Some days may be quiet, and that uncertainty is part of real fishing rather than a failure to perform a scripted attraction.

Safety and stamina matter from the beginning
A multi-hour offshore trip can cause more seasickness and fatigue than a standard island excursion. Participants should:
• Check the wind and wave forecast.
• Eat a light meal before departure.
• Prepare appropriate motion-sickness medication if needed.
• Bring sun protection and drinking water.
• Ask about rest space and toilets aboard.
• Avoid heavy alcohol consumption before or during the trip.
Older guests and anyone prone to seasickness should consider trip length and boat type before booking.

Before the trip

Get a good night's sleep and bring appropriate sun protection for a long sea trip.
Ask exactly what fishing gear is provided and whether meals are included.
Tell the operator about seasickness, relevant health conditions or dietary needs before departure.
Agree on the rescheduling or postponement policy if marine conditions become unsuitable.