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Leave Kewalo Basin before dawn and run into the deep blue for a full day of targeted pelagic fishing. This private charter pairs experienced local crew with a well-equipped 50' vessel to chase marlin, ahi, mahimahi and ono.
Leave Kewalo Basin before dawn and run into the deep blue for a full day of targeted pelagic fishing. This private charter pairs experienced local crew with a well-equipped 50' vessel to chase marlin, ahi, mahimahi and ono.
The harbor light is low and the air tastes like salt and diesel as you step onto the 50' Pacifica at Kewalo Basin. By dawn the boat slips past the shoreline—Diamond Head shrinking behind you—and the ocean opens into the Pacific’s deep blue, where currents and underwater ridges bring pelagic predators within reach.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Magic Sport Fishing · Honolulu, Hawaii
The harbor light is low and the air tastes like salt and diesel as you step onto the 50' Pacifica at Kewalo Basin. By dawn the boat slips past the shoreline—Diamond Head shrinking behind you—and the ocean opens into the Pacific’s deep blue, where currents and underwater ridges bring pelagic predators within reach.
Oahu’s waters have fed islanders for centuries; modern sport fishing here follows the same currents that Polynesian voyagers read by stars. Geologically, the Hawaiian seascape drops quickly from reef to abyssal slope, creating feed-lines for tuna, mahimahi, ono and marlin. Local captains combine that natural blueprint with generational knowledge—when to troll, when to kite, and where thermoclines concentrate bait.
Expect a full, purposeful day: early check-in (around 5:15am), steady running to prime grounds, and long periods of watching braided line. The Magic’s twin diesels, flybridge and air-conditioned cabin make the trip comfortable; crew handle tackle, bait and the heavy work so anglers can focus on strikes.
Practical notes: bring non‑aerosol reef-safe sunscreen, layered clothes for wind and sun, and sea‑sickness meds if you’re prone. The charter provides rods, tackle and cold storage; note the no‑banana rule and a stated fish policy limiting what’s kept and how larger fish are handled. Parking is available at Kewalo Basin and gratuity isn’t included. Whether you’re chasing a trophy blue marlin or a tableful of ahi, this is a hands-on, salt-forward day that rewards patience, steady hands and an early alarm.
Typical targets include Pacific blue marlin, yellowfin tuna (ahi), striped marlin, mahimahi (dolphinfish) and ono (wahoo); availability depends on season and where the crew runs that day.
Yes—this charter supplies all fishing rods, tackle and bait as well as cold storage for your catch.
Catch retention is determined day-to-day; private charters typically may keep up to 40 lbs of whole fish total and no fish over 80 lbs will be cut aboard.
The vessel offers some accessibility features but boarding can be uneven; it’s generally suitable for varied fitness levels—contact the operator about specific wheelchair assistance needs.
Magic Sport Fishing operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The harbor light is low and the air tastes like salt and diesel as you step onto the 50' Pacifica at Kewalo Basin. By dawn the boat slips past the shoreline—Diamond Head shrinking behind you—and the ocean opens into the Pacific’s deep blue, where currents and underwater ridges bring pelagic predators within reach.
The harbor light is low and the air tastes like salt and diesel as you step onto the 50' Pacifica at Kewalo Basin. By dawn the boat slips past the shoreline—Diamond Head shrinking behind you—and the ocean opens into the Pacific’s deep blue, where currents and underwater ridges bring pelagic predators within reach.
Oahu’s waters have fed islanders for centuries; modern sport fishing here follows the same currents that Polynesian voyagers read by stars. Geologically, the Hawaiian seascape drops quickly from reef to abyssal slope, creating feed-lines for tuna, mahimahi, ono and marlin. Local captains combine that natural blueprint with generational knowledge—when to troll, when to kite, and where thermoclines concentrate bait.
Expect a full, purposeful day: early check-in (around 5:15am), steady running to prime grounds, and long periods of watching braided line. The Magic’s twin diesels, flybridge and air-conditioned cabin make the trip comfortable; crew handle tackle, bait and the heavy work so anglers can focus on strikes.
Practical notes: bring non‑aerosol reef-safe sunscreen, layered clothes for wind and sun, and sea‑sickness meds if you’re prone. The charter provides rods, tackle and cold storage; note the no‑banana rule and a stated fish policy limiting what’s kept and how larger fish are handled. Parking is available at Kewalo Basin and gratuity isn’t included. Whether you’re chasing a trophy blue marlin or a tableful of ahi, this is a hands-on, salt-forward day that rewards patience, steady hands and an early alarm.