BERMUDA FISHING MAP

Fishing Hot Spots

From the offshore Challenger and Argus banks, where wahoo, tuna and blue marlin roam, to North Rock on the edge of the reef, and around the island's harbours, sounds and south-shore bays. Tap any star or dot to see what it is and what to fish there.

More map layers

Fishing & access

Marine chart layers

Parks & rules

Data rule: Challenger Bank, Argus Bank and North Rock come from the Marine Regions (VLIZ) gazetteer, and the harbours, sounds and bays from OpenStreetMap; these are general centers, not pinpoints, and each star says so. Docks and ramps come from OpenStreetMap, and the parks and nature reserves come from the World Database on Protected Areas: no-take areas are solid red, others dashed red. Every star shows its source when you tap it. BigJoe does not invent coordinates. The exact sources used on this map are listed under Map sources & checks below.
Select a Fishing Hot Spot on the map or from the list below.
★ Fishing Hot SpotBoat rampMarinaWreckObstructionRock (yellow = awash)Coral / rock bottomCanyonWeather/tide stationNo-fishing zone (solid red)Protected area, fishing with rules (dashed red)

Safety: these are planning references. Use current official charts, weather and marine alerts and proper safety equipment before heading out.

Lake guides for this map

Month-by-month patterns, fish, ramps and rules for each water:

📘 Bermuda

All fishing guides →

Fishing Hot Spots by area

Offshore banks, harbours and bays. Tap one to fly to it on the map.

Wahoo, tuna and blue marlin in the middle of the Atlantic

Bermuda sits on top of an old volcano in the open Atlantic, and the deep blue water comes right up to its reef. The offshore Challenger and Argus banks, a short run from the island, are famous for wahoo, yellowfin and blackfin tuna and amberjack, and in summer blue marlin draw anglers from all over the world.

Inside the reef, the harbours, sounds and bays hold snapper, jacks and bream, and the south-shore beaches have bonefish that anglers cast to from the sand and rocks.

Rules: Bermuda protects many species, including groupers in seasonal closed areas and all parrotfish, and spearfishing has strict rules. Check Bermuda's Department of Environment and Natural Resources before you go.

BigJoe’s gear for Bermuda

What BigJoe would bring to fish these waters.

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Map sources & checks

Coverage
Bermuda. Mapped features come from public datasets and can be incomplete or out of date: a missing reef, ramp or wreck does not mean it is not there.
Map data
Hot spots
12 hot spots, each with its own source (tap any star to see it): OpenStreetMap/Nominatim named place (general position, not a pinpoint) (9), Marine Regions gazetteer (3).
Protected areas
7 protected areas from the official list above, drawn in dashed red. Fishing rules inside them are set by the managing agency; check with them before you fish.
Chart layers (Charts button)
GEBCO ocean depth and OpenSeaMap buoys, lights and markers. GEBCO and OpenSeaMap are useful references, not official navigation charts.
Weather & tides
See Weather & Tides for this area: Open-Meteo weather and marine models. Tides here are estimated from a global sea-level model, not official tide tables.
Dates
This page last updated October 15, 2026. Each dataset keeps its own retrieval date, shown above.

⚠️ Planning reference only, not for navigation. Use current official charts, weather and marine alerts, and proper safety gear before heading out.

See something wrong or missing? Tell us and we will check it against the source.