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Yes, tourists can fish in the Bahamas, but you need a sportfishing permit if you’re fishing from a vessel that is not Bahamian-owned. Your licenses are included in the trip fee when you travel to the Bahamas to fish with us.
On an Orvis trip, the costs to go bonefishing in the Bahamas vary. Our inclusive bonefishing trips begin at $3258 and go up to $6550, not including airfare.
Many anglers agree that the best islands in the Bahamas for bonefishing are Andros and Abaco. The north side of Grand Bahama is home to some of the largest bonefish found in the archipelago. You can fish all these waters with Orvis.
Yes, you can fly fish in Nassau, Bahamas.
Yes, it’s hard to catch bonefish on the fly for many anglers, which is why this fast fish makes it to the top of the list for serious fly fishers. But because netting bonefish is challenging, a fishing trip to target this elusive species is exceptionally fun.
Yes, you need a Bahamas fishing license, but it’s included in our trip fees. If you’re traveling to the Bahamas on your own, you’ll need to get a fishing license either online before your trip or at Customs at your point of entry into the country.
You don’t need a passport to fly fish in the Bahamas, but you will need a passport to enter the Bahamas.
Our Bahamas fly fishing trips take you to the rich flats on Andros, Grand Bahama, and the Abaco Marls, where you’ll fish with local guides who know the tides. Whether you're chasing big singles or casting to schools in skinny water, you'll be with people who know these flats by heart. For anglers who want a resort setting, H2O Bonefishing on Grand Bahama puts you close to the flats near Port Lucaya. Non-anglers can kayak, swim with dolphins, or ride horses just off the water. On Andros Island, Swain’s Cay Lodge offers laid-back comfort with easy access to miles of bonefish flats. Go ahead and bring the whole family for multi-activity travel. While you fish, they can bike the island, snorkel the reef, or relax on the beach. For something more remote, The Delphi Club on Abaco offers quiet comfort and a short run to the Abaco Marls, Moore’s Island, and Cherokee Sound. Wherever you go, you’ll spend your days sight-fishing for bonefish with experienced guides, and your evenings with good meals, good company, and the easy pace of island time.