Head offshore from Noosa on a 7‑hour charter aboard CATCH 22 to fish reef and pelagic species. Expect expert crew instruction, local bait, lunch and filleting of your catch—ideal for anglers seeking a full-day deep‑sea experience.
Head offshore from Noosa on a 7‑hour charter aboard CATCH 22 to fish reef and pelagic species. Expect expert crew instruction, local bait, lunch and filleting of your catch—ideal for anglers seeking a full-day deep‑sea experience.
You step off the marina onto CATCH 22 just before dawn; the harbour light soft behind you and the open ocean daring you east. Sea spray sharpens the air as the skipper charts a course 20–40 minutes offshore toward patch reefs and bommies where coral trout and snapper hold tight.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Deep Sea Fishing Co. Noosa · Noosa Heads, Queensland
You step off the marina onto CATCH 22 just before dawn; the harbour light soft behind you and the open ocean daring you east. Sea spray sharpens the air as the skipper charts a course 20–40 minutes offshore toward patch reefs and bommies where coral trout and snapper hold tight.
This stretch of the Sunshine Coast sits on a shelf of mixed sand and reef created by ancient tides and coastal uplift. The Gubbi Gubbi people have long read these waters; modern commercial and recreational fishing arrived with European settlers in the 1800s and has shaped local coastal culture ever since.
Expect hands-on instruction from an experienced crew who bring top-tier tackle, bait and a local feel for seasonal schools. The fishing grounds run as far as 15 nautical miles—close enough that you can be in prime reef structure within an hour but far enough for true offshore bites like mackerel and tuna.
Practical edge: wear non-slip shoes, layer sun protection, and bring seasickness prevention if you’re sensitive—7 hours at sea can be long when the swell picks up. The operator provides lunch, snacks, water and will clean your catch for travel home, but bring a sturdy cooler if you plan to transport fish long distance.
Timing matters—early departures give calmer conditions and cooler fishing windows. Respect bag and size limits, follow crew guidance when handling fish, and be prepared for an active day: re-rigging, hauling, and the occasional sprint to a promising mark.
Charters operating in Queensland generally hold commercial permits; check with the operator, but most passengers don’t need a separate licence—ensure you follow bag and size limits.
Targets include coral trout, snapper, pearl perch, mackerel, tuna and seasonal pelagics like sailfish—actual species vary by season and location.
Children are welcome but must be supervised; lifejackets are provided and the crew will assist with safety and basic handling.
Full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; tours may be canceled for bad weather or insufficient travelers.
Deep Sea Fishing Co. Noosa operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the marina onto CATCH 22 just before dawn; the harbour light soft behind you and the open ocean daring you east. Sea spray sharpens the air as the skipper charts a course 20–40 minutes offshore toward patch reefs and bommies where coral trout and snapper hold tight.
You step off the marina onto CATCH 22 just before dawn; the harbour light soft behind you and the open ocean daring you east. Sea spray sharpens the air as the skipper charts a course 20–40 minutes offshore toward patch reefs and bommies where coral trout and snapper hold tight.
This stretch of the Sunshine Coast sits on a shelf of mixed sand and reef created by ancient tides and coastal uplift. The Gubbi Gubbi people have long read these waters; modern commercial and recreational fishing arrived with European settlers in the 1800s and has shaped local coastal culture ever since.
Expect hands-on instruction from an experienced crew who bring top-tier tackle, bait and a local feel for seasonal schools. The fishing grounds run as far as 15 nautical miles—close enough that you can be in prime reef structure within an hour but far enough for true offshore bites like mackerel and tuna.
Practical edge: wear non-slip shoes, layer sun protection, and bring seasickness prevention if you’re sensitive—7 hours at sea can be long when the swell picks up. The operator provides lunch, snacks, water and will clean your catch for travel home, but bring a sturdy cooler if you plan to transport fish long distance.
Timing matters—early departures give calmer conditions and cooler fishing windows. Respect bag and size limits, follow crew guidance when handling fish, and be prepared for an active day: re-rigging, hauling, and the occasional sprint to a promising mark.