Welcome to Sea Adventures
The Pemba Channel. Kenya’s sport fishing at its best in this world famous fishery. Africa’s premier marlin destination.
World class fishing records
All but one of the Africa Records for striped marlin were caught in the Pemba Channel, most of them from boats operated by Pat & Simon Hemphill. If you are an experienced deep-sea angler, a salmon fishermen, fly fisherman, or a complete novice who would like to experience big game fishing then Sea Adventures has what you are looking for.
Fish with Pat and Simon Hemphill
These world-renowned skippers have between them have more than 60 years experience in these waters. Since 1992 skippers, Pat & Simon have each taken more marlin than any other skipper in East Africa. Fish aboard one of our top class sportfishing boats “Broadbill”, or the new “Kamara II” – consistently the # 1 boats on the Kenya coast.
International Game Fish Association Rules
Are you tired of having to fight the crew for your rod? On our boats the crews will NOT hook the fish for you. The skippers and crews are very experienced and are happy to offer advice / tuition where necessary. If this is your first time fishing no need to worry because there will always be somebody there to tell you what to do. We take pride in helping in watching an angler catch his / her first billfish.
Tag and Release Policy
Sea Adventures Ltd operates under a tag and release policy for all billfishes and sharks. Only those fish that are deemed unlikely to recover satisfactorily will be boated and the skipper will have the final say. In the past Sea Adventures have consistently released more than 90% of all billfishes. All fish that are retained will be sold on the local market and the proceeds used for local community projects. In this way sport fishers are able to help the poor strive towards poverty alleviation. In recent years we have been able to employ additional teachers for one of the schools where the intake had more than doubled following the Kenya Government’s free primary education policy.
