July 19, 2026

On the Water Report:

The Tradition has checked in this morning with 15 Yellowfin Tuna, 12 Dorado, and 7 Yellowtail on their Overnight trip!

Click HERE to book your spot on the Tradition!

Morning Returns:

The Ranger 85 returned from their 1.5 day this morning with 23 Bluefin Tuna, 86 Rockfish, 9 Whitefish, 6 Sheephead, 2 Sand Sole, 1 Lingcod!

Click HERE to book your spot on the Ranger 85!

The Legend returned from their 3 day this morning with 83 Bluefin Tuna, 81 Yellowtail!

Click HERE to book your spot on the Legend!

 



 

July 18, 2026

On the water report:

 The  Sea Adventure 80  today caught 8 Yellowfin Tuna up to 40 pounds and 1 Bluefin Tuna! Book the Sea Adventure 80 Here

Morning Returns:

Spirit of Adventure – 3 Day: 156 Bluefin Tuna (60 over 100 Lbs), 25 Yellowtail, 6 Dorado,  150 Rockfish! Book HERE

Excalibur – 3 Day: 78 Bluefin Tuna, 10 Yellowfin Tuna, 5 Yellowtail, 1 Dorado! Book HERE

 


 

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Nature Cruise February 3, Thursday

January 26, 2015

A cool, crisp morning, and calm seas, greeted passengers on the Bright and
Morning Star as they headed out to Los Coronados Islands.  Not too far out of
the harbor, a juvenile gray whale was spotted.  This whale kept everyone
guessing as to where it would surface, and wasn’t yet comfortable in its skin,
as it apparently wanted to maintain a low profile.  Heading further out, all
enjoyed the antics of a pod of common dolphin who were enjoying their Thursday
morning brunch.  Lots of harbor seals lounged on the shore of Pirates’ Cove, on
South Coronado Island, and passengers enjoyed them, black oystercatchers, and
then the elephant seals and their young on the other side of South Island.  More
elephant seals and their pups were viewed on “Sunset Beach” on Middle Island.
Brown boobies and a couple chicks were observed on Bird Rock, and then it was
on to North Coronado Island (Dead Man’s Island).  Everyone enjoyed seeing all
the sea lions, some of which jumped off the Island, thinking the vessel to be
“Moody’s Lunch Wagon.”  Shortly thereafter was the call, “thar she blows,” – and
a total of six fin whales were observed.  All passengers were in awe of these
immense whales and their tall blows!  The majority of passengers were from
Canada or Minnesota, and few had ever seen a whale – so they were especially
thrilled.  Then it was back to San Diego, all on board tired in a good way from
a wonderful day on the water.

Submitted by Whaler Diane

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