Go Fishing!

Wahoo — Speed, Steel & Pure Adrenaline

When a wahoo hits, you don’t react — you just hold on. Blistering runs, razor teeth, neon stripes, and that violent first hit that rips the reel into a scream… this is the Outer Islands at full throttle.

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Typical Sizes in Seychelles

Common: 10–25 kg

Regular Outer Islands fish: 25–35 kg

Big units: 40–50 kg

Techniques

  • High-speed trolling
  • Diving plugs & bibbed minnows
  • Fast-retrieve stickbaits near reef edges
  • Casting spoons or metals into surface breaks

Seasonality

Available year-round

Peaks: October–December and March–May

Why the Outer Islands Are Special

Remote reefs with sharp drop-offs make perfect hunting lanes for Wahoo. Multiple hookups in a single pass are common.

Example Catches

Triple hookup trolling the Amirantes drop-off

30–40 kgWahoo regularly landed in season

👉A Complete Angler’s Guide to Targets, Techniques & Seasons

Fisherman holding a wahoo caught offshore in Seychelles waters
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Why Chase Wahoo With Screaming Reels?

  • Ultra-remote bluewater fishing

  • Liveaboard range that keeps you in prime strike territory every day

  • Decades of local knowledge from guides who understand wahoo behaviour

  • Small crew of 4 anglers = more time on the rods, more personal action

It’s high-octane fishing in some of the clearest, wildest water on earth.

Go Fishing!

Expert Guidance

If you live for speed, chaos and screaming drags, wahoo fishing in the Outer Islands delivers an unforgettable rush — raw, explosive, and always unpredictable.

  • Sharp. Fast. Wild.

  • Wahoo action on the edge of the map.

Lady angler holding a wahoo at Remire Seychelles moments before release offshore