
OutCast 27′
A compact, fast Dusky for up to four anglers, with a tower, fighting chair, marine toilet and the equipment to fish both offshore and inshore.
Fish Tamarindo for sailfish, marlin, Yellowfin Tuna and mahi-mahi offshore, or target roosterfish, snapper and amberjack around rocky points and reefs. Compare three proven private charters and let us help match the right boat to your group.

Tamarindo combines serious North Pacific fishing with one of Guanacaste’s best-known beach towns. That makes it especially convenient for families and groups where fishing is important but not the only reason for the vacation.
Some boats depart directly from Tamarindo Beach while others use nearby Marina Flamingo, giving anglers access to a broad range of private sportfishing options.
These three boats cover different budgets and comfort levels. Prices below use the newest rates from the boat updates, not the stale prices currently shown on the old Tamarindo location page.

A compact, fast Dusky for up to four anglers, with a tower, fighting chair, marine toilet and the equipment to fish both offshore and inshore.

A classic Blackfin Express with twin diesels, shaded cockpit, cabin and restroom. A strong middle option for offshore fishing without moving into a much larger yacht.

A classic Topaz Express with twin Detroit diesels, V-berth cabin, private bathroom and shower, shaded cockpit and a full offshore fishing setup.

Tamarindo’s offshore fishery gives anglers access to marlin, sailfish, Yellowfin Tuna and Dorado / Mahi-Mahi, with wahoo adding seasonal variety.
The current destination guide places productive blue water roughly 20–30 miles from shore and highlights December through April for sailfish, May through October for marlin, and year-round tuna opportunities.
Tamarindo’s rocky points, Playa Langosta, Playa Grande and the nearby Catalina Islands create productive habitat for roosterfish, Cubera Snapper, amberjack, Jack Crevalle, mackerel and grouper.
Inshore trips are an excellent alternative for families, first-time anglers and groups that prefer less running time while still enjoying active fishing.

Tamarindo fishes throughout the year, but the mix changes with season, bait and currents.
Prime North Pacific big-game target during green-season months.
Classic December–April billfish target.
Year-round possibility along rocky coast and island structure.
Powerful reef fish and one of Costa Rica’s top inshore trophies.
The original Tamarindo destination images are retained here along with the three featured boats.





There is useful fishing throughout the year, but the best target depends on your dates.
Traditional peak period with good billfish opportunities.
Green season puts more emphasis on marlin.
Seasonal North Pacific opportunity.
Additional winter billfish variety.
Larger schools often appear from May through September.
Green-season runoff and floating debris can improve mahi fishing.
Reliable inshore target around rocky structure.
You have a smaller group and want to keep the trip more fishing-focused. OutCast offers the lowest updated rate and takes up to four; Runaway adds a cabin and restroom and can take up to five.
Compare Small-Group BoatsYou want the largest featured Tamarindo option, twin-diesel Topaz performance, a V-berth cabin, private bathroom and more onboard comfort for a long offshore day.
Ask About Talking FishSend your fishing date, group size, hotel or vacation rental and target species. We’ll help you compare OutCast, Runaway and Talking Fish based on fishing goals, comfort and budget.
You do not need to choose the boat first. It is often better to tell us about your group and let us narrow down the strongest options.
This page uses the newest working prices from the recent boat updates: OutCast $1,117 half day / $1,512 full day; Runaway $1,500 half day / $1,800 full day; Talking Fish $1,356 half day / $2,205 full day.
OutCast 27 is currently the lowest-priced featured option and works well for groups of up to four anglers.
Runaway has a cabin and restroom. Talking Fish has a V-berth cabin plus a private bathroom and shower. OutCast has a marine toilet but is a much smaller boat.
The current Tamarindo guide highlights December through April as the main sailfish period.
The current guide emphasizes May through October for marlin, with Blue and Black Marlin receiving the most attention during the green season.
Yes. Rocky points, reefs and the Catalina Islands provide productive inshore habitat for roosterfish and other coastal species.
Usually yes if sailfish, marlin, Yellowfin Tuna or Dorado are important targets because the captain has more time to reach and search productive offshore water.
Tell us when you’re coming, where you’re staying and what you want to catch. We’ll help you compare the updated Tamarindo boats and choose the charter that makes the most sense for your group.