Boat trips

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  1. Overview
  2. Sport fishing and pelagic targets
  3. Whales, swells, and seasickness
  4. Boarding checklist
  5. Reviews

Sport-fishing runs, combo sightseeing, and opportunistic whale-watching when seas cooperate.

Small boats leave Hanga Roa for sport fishing, coastal sightseeing, and occasional whale encounters—none of it is guaranteed like a theme-park ride. Seasickness, seasonal fish movements, and afternoon chop matter more than brochure photos; build buffer days and confirm safety kit before you pay.

Sport fishing and pelagic targets

Depending on season and sea state, crews chase tuna, wahoo, mahi-mahi, and other pelagic species beyond the immediate reef. Ask what gear and catch policies apply—marine protected rules may require release or restrict certain techniques.

Whales, swells, and seasickness

Whale watching is opportunistic: migrations improve odds but weather and animal behaviour still decide the day. Medication for motion sickness works best when taken early—follow medical advice. If the captain postpones for wind, treat it as professionalism.

Boarding checklist

Confirm life jackets or harnesses for each passenger, a working radio or agreed phone protocol, and that the skipper’s licences match the advertised trip. Clarify refund or reschedule rules before you board.

Reconfirm weather windows the day before. Release undersized fish, avoid touching cetaceans, and keep trash out of the water—small crews notice respectful guests.


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