Mahi Mahi fishing on Okinawa is just starting to kick off this winter season! Anglers hold up their catch.
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This group of anglers set out on a misson; we'll let's here it from them.
Capt Chris and anglers pose with a marlin that was caught on a fishing charter today. This team landed this one and fought with another one up to the leader line, but the marlin was not going to give up so easy and he made a second run and ended up running the line around the propeller causing it to snap.


Divers descend into the water from the dive boat as they prepare themselves to see some of most beautiful coral reefs on Okinawa. Check out the clarity of the water. This day visibility was over a 100ft. Diving had to end early as the weather changed rapidly and we returned to the port before lunch. The sun only stuck its head out for a brief few minutes and the clouds began to engulf us. Winds shifted from the South to the North and then North East. Wave heights went from 1.5 meters to 4 meters.
This happy angler is showing his tuna after a short swing by the payao in Onna. We went for a two tank dive and then were craving some sashimi so we went a short 15 minutes the port and landed this baby. After a few swift movements with the knife we had sashimi for 5 and enough to take home for a couple of small entrees.
From left; these two anglers hooked a "makubu" and "aagai" while tenbin fishing out of Awase port on the Pacific Ocean side of Okinawa. Makubu is known as the tusk fish and is very good eating. It is common used for sashimi and soups. Aagai is a member of the parrot fish familiar and is the aloso used for sashimi as well. Awase port is located 15 mins from Camp Foster.
Pic says it all! Look at the clarity of the water this time of year.This is a picture taken from the reefs of Onna Village this week. Weather is a little rough on the outer reefs, but the inner reefs hold beauty coral formations and provide protection from the strong currents and big waves. All our dives are done via boat to ensure you do not have to battle the waves at your entry/exit points. Come dive with OkiDiving!
Today's inshore fishing trip yielding "Sayori" or "Haiyu" as the Japanese call it, kurukuma, gara, and many others. I personally enjoy inshore charters because you can get out to fish when most deep sea fishing charters get canceled. There is also a large variety of fish to target on this type of trip.