Pricing and availability
The cost for 7 nights 6 days of fishing is $4,995.00. This includes everything once you reach the airport at Lost Key Lodge.
Blue Water charters for monsters are available at an additional cost of $400.00 per day per person. The lodge has a full complement of blue water rods and reels (spin and stand-up). The use of all of this tackle is included in the price of the trip.
Friday to Friday Departures
Spring 2026
February 13-20 — Full
February 20-27 — Full
February 27 – March 6 — Full
March 6 -13 — Full
March 13 – 20 — Full
March 20 – 27 — Full
March 27 – April 3 — Full
April 3 – 10 — Full
April 10 – 17 — Full
April 17 – 24 — Full
April 24 – May 4 — Closed for Family Function
May 4 – 11 — 4 spaces
May 11-18 — Full
Fall 2026
October 16-23 — 4 spaces
October 23- 30 — 4 spaces
October 30 – November 6 — Full
November 6 – 13 — 3 spaces
Spring 2027
February 12-19 — 4 spaces
February 19-26 — 4 spaces
February 26 – March 5 — 4 spaces
March 5-12 — 4 spaces
March 12-19 — Full
March 19-26 — 4 spaces
March 26 – April 2 — 2 spaces
April 2 – 9 — 4 spaces
April 9-16 — Full
April 16 – 23 — 4 spaces
April 23- 30 — 4 spaces
April 30- May 7 — 4 spaces
May 7 – 14 — 4 spaces
GETTING HERE
The logistics of getting to the lodge are easy. There are many direct flights into Georgetown Exuma, Bahamas. American Airlines is very convenient out of Atlanta.
To expedite the transfers Friday morning to the Lodge we ask anglers to spend Thursday night in Georgetown. We will supply a list of accommodations in varying price ranges.
We arrange for the charter with travel to Duncan Town.
Cost for the charter is $850 per person round trip. This is not included and seperate from our price.
The island is not set up for non-anglers; there are two bars and a small grocery. That’s it. The total population is 32 souls.
We are really excited about Lost Key Lodge and think it offers adventuresome anglers superb fishing opportunities. Lost Key Lodge is perfect for those who love wild and untamed locations.
"I travel at least two times a year for saltwater and have been involved in many operations around the world. The Jumento Cays are the last of the best in the Caribbean. A truly unspoiled fishery. ”
– Mike M, California, USA