Great Inagua is the southernmost and third-largest island in the Bahamas, about 55 miles from Cuba’s eastern tip. The island offers a mix of lush landscapes and peaceful spots like Lake Windsor, one of its largest. For anglers, the waters around Inagua are packed with bonefish, tarpon, permit, snook, mutton snapper, jacks, triggerfish, and barracuda. With a community of around 800 people, it’s a close-knit island with a relaxed vibe. The Morton Salt Company is a key part of the local economy, but it’s just one piece of what makes Inagua unique.
Great Inagua’s fishing is as raw as it gets. The flats are loaded with bonefish, and the waters around here offer constant action. Whether you’re targeting bigger species or working the shallows, you’ll always find something worth chasing. From permit, tarpon, and snook to barracuda, snapper, and jacks, the opportunities are endless.To make it easy to access the best spots, we’ve got off-road vehicles for the remote areas, LIVE Watersports paddle boards for getting into the shallows without a sound, and South Dade Skiffs to cover the ground and get you where you need to be. No matter your style, you’ve got the gear to take full advantage of everything Inagua has to offer.
Rods from 8-10 wt
Hat, Buff / face shield, and sunscreen
Long sleeve sun shirts and pants, sungloves
Thermos and water bottle
Cash tips for guide and lodge staff
Dry bag or backpack, wading pack
Rain jacket
Wading boots / water shoes
Polarized sunglasses – copper or amber lens and a green lens seem to be our go to lens colors on the flats here.
Lens wipes / cleaner
Fly line cleaner
100 yard spools of 12, 16, 20, 30, and 40 lb fluoro leader material
Hemostat / pliers / nippers