JIGS AND REELS

FISHING CHARTERS

Welcome Aboard

We are located in Portugal Cove, NL next to the Bell Island Ferry, adjacent to Landings Seafood House, just 10 mins West of St. John's International Airport.

 

We offer Cod Fishing Charters, Whale and Bird Watching Tours, Iceberg Tours, Bell Island Tours, and many other adventures.

 

Contact us at 709-330-3350 or by email at

jigsandreelsfc@gmail.com

 

Don't forget to check out our merchandise !!!

 

charters and tours

Bell Island Tours

 

Join us on an adventure around Bell Island, viewing hidden beaches, waterfalls, and make the passage through "the Bell".

 

Choose to stop on Bell Island for the Bell Island Mine Tour, or stop bu for a "Feed of Dicks" famous fish and chips.

Cod Fishing Charters

 

The best way to enjoy fish and chips on the island, is to catch it yourself. 

 

join us on a fishing charter up the shore, or around the cape. We have several options available.

 

Bird and Whale Watching Tours

 

The is nothing more majestic than a watchig a bald eagle, teach it's offspring how to fish, while whales are breaching the surface all around you. On this tour we view eagles in their Natrual Habitat, see Puffins, Gannets, Cormorants, and other birds and wildlife.

Endangered Species

Three species of wolffish,are now protected under the Canada's Strategy - Species at Risk Act (SARA). Three species of wolffish, often called catfish, are now protected under the Canada's Strategy - Species at Risk Act (SARA). 

 

Northern Wolffish Threatened

likely to become endangered if nothing is done to reverse the factors leading to its extirpation or extinction

 

Spotted Wolffish Threatened

likely to become endangered if nothing is done to reverse the factors leading to its extirpation or extinction

 

Atlantic or Striped Wolffish Special concern

a wildlife species that may become a threatened or endangered species because of a combination of biological characteristics and identified threats

 

Like all animals, wolffish play an important role in the ecosystem of the ocean, and their survival depends on all of us. Releasing wolffish with care in the place where they were caught will help their populations recover.