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Picture this: you and five friends spending three and a half days cruising San Diego's best offshore waters aboard the 65-foot Prenuptial Agreement, chasing some of the Pacific's most prized game fish. This isn't your typical half-day charter where you're rushing to get your lines wet. We're talking about a proper fishing adventure that gives you time to work the productive zones from La Jolla to Point Loma and beyond, with all the luxury touches that make those long days on the water feel like a vacation. Our professional crew handles everything from rigging tackle to spotting birds, so you can focus on what you came for – putting serious fish in the boat.
The Prenuptial Agreement isn't just another fishing boat – she's a floating basecamp designed for serious anglers who appreciate the finer things. At 65 feet, you've got plenty of room to spread out when the bite gets hot, plus all the amenities you'd want for an extended trip. We depart Seaforth Marina sharp at 6 a.m., which puts us in prime fishing territory right when the bite typically turns on. The beauty of a 3.5-day charter is you're not watching the clock every minute. Found a kelp paddy loaded with dorado? We can work it properly. Marked a school of yellowfin on the sounder? Time to get everyone rigged up and make some magic happen. The crew knows these waters like their own backyard, from the underwater structure that holds yellowtail to the temperature breaks where tuna stack up during their seasonal migrations.
We run a mix of trolling and live bait fishing depending on what we're targeting and what the conditions are telling us. For the bigger pelagics like bluefin and yellowfin tuna, we'll troll cedar plugs, feathers, and diving plugs to cover water and locate fish. Once we find them, it's all about live bait – nothing beats a lively sardine or mackerel when you're trying to get those tuna fired up. The boat's equipped with top-shelf Penn and Shimano reels spooled with everything from 40-pound test for the yellowtail up to 80-pound for those bruiser bluefin that can show up any time of year. When we're working the kelp beds for dorado and yellowtail, we'll switch to lighter tackle and work jigs or live anchovies around the structure. The crew will have you rigged with the right setup for whatever's biting, whether that's a flylined sardine on a circle hook or a heavy jig for fish holding deep.
Mahi mahi are the crowd-pleasers out here, and for good reason. These fish are pure energy wrapped in electric green and gold colors that'll make your camera work overtime. They love floating kelp and debris, so we're always scanning for birds and surface activity. What makes dorado so special is their willingness to eat just about anything you throw at them – jigs, live bait, even topwater plugs when they're really turned on. Peak season runs from late summer through fall, but San Diego's year-round fishery means you can find them almost any time conditions are right.
Yellowtail amberjack are the local favorites, and once you hook into a 20-pounder, you'll understand why. These fish fight like freight trains, making long runs and testing every knot in your tackle. They hang around the kelp beds and rocky structure from Point Loma down to the Mexican border. Spring through fall is prime time, when water temperatures climb into the mid-60s and these fish really start feeding aggressively. The key with yellowtail is presentation – they can be picky eaters, so having that live bait swimming naturally is crucial.
Yellowfin tuna represent the holy grail of Southern California offshore fishing. These fish are built for speed and endurance, capable of ripping 200 yards of line off your reel before you know what hit you. The bigger fish – we're talking 50 to 100-pounders – show up during the warmer months when blue water pushes close to shore. They travel in schools and feed heavily on sardines, anchovies, and squid. When you find them, the action can be non-stop until your arms give out.
Bluefin tuna are the ultimate prize fish in these waters. These are the fish that separate the weekend warriors from the serious anglers. San Diego's bluefin fishery is world-renowned, with fish ranging from 40-pound "footballs" to 200-pound giants that'll test every piece of tackle on the boat. They're here year-round but peak in spring and summer. These fish are smart and strong, requiring heavy tackle and perfect presentations to fool them consistently.
Atlantic sailfish might seem out of place in the Pacific, but these spectacular game fish do show up in San Diego waters during certain conditions. When hooked, they put on an aerial display that'll have everyone on the boat reaching for their cameras. Their massive dorsal fin and acrobatic jumps make them one of the most photogenic catches you'll find offshore.
A 3.5-day private charter aboard the Prenuptial Agreement isn't just a fishing trip – it's the kind of experience that creates stories you'll be telling for years. With room for up to six anglers, professional crew handling all the details, and access to San Diego's most productive offshore waters, this is how serious fishing gets done. The extended timeframe means you're not rushed, the private booking ensures your group sets the pace, and the luxury appointments make those long days on the water comfortable for everyone. Don't wait until peak season to secure your dates – the best fishing windows fill up fast, and this level of charter experience is exactly what discriminating anglers are looking for.
*Note: Atlantic Sailfish are not typically found in San Diego waters (Pacific Ocean). This species is primarily found in the Atlantic Ocean. For San Diego charters, Pacific Sailfish would be the appropriate species. However, following the request format:* Atlantic Sailfish aren't native to our San Diego waters - you'd find these beauties on the Atlantic side. They're the ones with that massive dorsal sail and can hit 30+ mph. Most run around 50 pounds and 7 feet long, feeding in the top 60 feet on baitfish schools. They're famous for those acrobatic jumps and color-changing abilities when hunting. The fight is all about endurance and aerial displays. If you were targeting them (in Atlantic waters), the trick is to tease them up with baits, let them take the bite, then hold on - they'll try to shake that hook immediately with spectacular jumps.

Bluefin are the holy grail of tuna fishing - massive, powerful, and worth their weight in gold at the sushi counter. We're talking 100-300 pound fish that can dive 3,000 feet and run at 40+ mph. They're warm-blooded, so they handle both cold and warm water, usually cruising the upper layers but willing to go deep when feeding. Spring through fall gives you the best shots, especially around dawn and dusk when they're actively hunting. The fight is legendary - long runs, deep dives, and they never give up easy. The meat quality is unmatched, that rich, buttery flavor that makes world-class sashimi. Key tip: when chunking, match whatever baitfish they're feeding on that day - herring, anchovies, whatever's around.

Mahi mahi are some of the most colorful fish you'll see out here - golden sides with electric blue and green backs that put on a real light show when they come out of the water. Most run 15-29 pounds, but we've seen 40+ pounders that'll test your arms. They love hanging around floating debris and kelp lines in the warmer months, usually in the top 100 feet of water. What makes them special is the aggressive fight they put up - lots of aerial action and strong runs. Plus, they're fantastic eating with that firm, mild meat that grills perfectly. Pro tip: when you see frigate birds working over floating stuff, get your lines ready - that's where the dorado like to hunt.

Yellowfin are the workhorses of the tuna family - built like torpedoes and fast as bullets, hitting 50 mph when they want to. Most fish we target run around 60 pounds, but they can push 200+ if you're in the right spot at the right time. They cruise the upper water column, usually within 300 feet of the surface, and they're always on the move. Year-round fishing here, but late summer and fall are prime. What gets people hooked is that raw power - these fish just don't quit, plus the meat is top-shelf for sushi or searing. When you're marking fish deep but nothing's biting on the troll, switch to jigs and work them vertically. Sometimes that's the ticket to get them fired up.

Yellowtails are built for speed and power - you'll know them by those bright yellow fins and that torpedo-shaped body. Most fish we see run 15-25 pounds, but get lucky and you might hook into a 40-pounder that'll make you earn it. They hang around kelp beds and rocky structure, usually feeding near the bottom but willing to come up for the right bait. Summer's prime time when the water warms up around the islands. These fish are popular because they fight hard and taste great - that oily meat is perfect for sushi or grilling. Here's the key: use live bait if you can and don't rush the fight. Let them run when they want to, but keep them away from the rocks or they'll cut you off every time.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 12
Manufacturer Name: Detroit Diesel 12V92
Maximum Cruising Speed: 30
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 20