Beh Kay Lodge offers fly anglers world-class opportunities for permit, bonefish, tarpon & more.

“Beh Kay was more than a fishing lodge it was an experience all its own in one of the most naturally beautiful places around.”

Frank S.

Silhouette of a sailfish jumping out of the water.
Man in outdoor fishing gear holding a fish with a fishing rod near water with trees in the background.

Fly Fishing Espiritu Santo Bay.

At Beh Kay, guests can expect some of the highest level of guiding in Espiritu Santo Bay. The guides have been curated and formed into a team that works together for the betterment of guests and their experience on the water. This type of mentality is generally unheard of in most fishing venues, as guides tend to have their spots and when those spots are fishing well, they keep it to themselves. With Beh Kay, guests change guides daily with a consistent guide rotation throughout the week. The guides have realized that if they all continue to share knowledge and intel about what areas are fishing best on any given day, they all benefit more.

Person fishing on a boat or shoreline under clear blue sky, holding a fishing rod with a curved line.

Permit, Tarpon, Bonefish & More.

Guests at Beh Kay will fish from 19-foot skiffs with a single guide and rotate fishing throughout the day. Expect a full day of fishing to last 8-hours, including travel time. Fishing from the boat provides the most opportunities to catch fish, but there are wading opportunities for anglers that want to target fish on foot. While the bay is most well known for it’s permit population, it provides plenty of opportunities for other species such as bonefish, tarpon, snook, snapper, jacks, and barracuda. If anglers happen to be visiting in the latter half of the lodges season, August and September have potential for some migratory tarpon in excess of 100 pounds.

Man in camouflage jacket with sunglasses, holding a large fish over water with greenery in background.
Three people fishing on a boat in the water, with one person standing on a raised platform casting a fishing line, and another person also casting a line, while a third person stands in the middle of the boat.