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Please feel free to send us your photos. We pride ourselves on updating our site and showing off your Maldivian memories! Our social media pages will also have many guests' fishing memories. Please follow us to keep up to date with our ever-expanding Maldivian fishing trips. 

The Maldives offers excellent opportunities for sports fishing enthusiasts, with its abundant marine life. Some of the most common fish species you can catch while sports fishing in the Maldives include:

Giant Trevally (Caranx ignobilis): Known as "GT," these powerful and aggressive fish are a favorite among anglers in the Maldives. They are known for their strong fight and can grow to impressive sizes.

Tuna (Yellowfin and Skipjack): Tuna fishing is popular in the Maldives, with Yellowfin and Skipjack being the most common species targeted. These fast-swimming fish provide an exciting challenge and are prized for their meat.

Wahoo (Acanthocybium solandri): Wahoos are highly sought-after game fish known for their speed and acrobatic jumps. They are known for their razor-sharp teeth and excellent fighting ability.

Sailfish (Istiophorus platypterus): The Maldives is known for its abundant sailfish population. These magnificent fish are known for their acrobatic displays and lightning-fast speed.

Dogtooth Tuna (Gymnosarda unicolor): Also known as Dogtooth or Doggie, these large predatory fish can provide an intense and challenging fight. They are prized for their strength and can reach impressive sizes.

Barracuda (Sphyraena): Barracuda can be found in the waters of the Maldives and are known for their speed and aggressive strikes. They are exciting to catch and are known for their toothy grin.

Groupers: The Maldives is home to various species of groupers, including the Malabar Grouper and the Giant Grouper. These bottom-dwelling fish offer a thrilling challenge for anglers.

It's important to note that fishing regulations and catch limits may apply in the Maldives, and it's essential to adhere to sustainable fishing practices to protect the marine ecosystem. 

"Fish On"

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