Cape Flyfisher Guiding and Instruction

Cape Flyfisher Guiding and Instruction Juro Mukai is an experienced flyfisher, guide and certified FFF casting instructor based in Chatham MA - the elbow of Cape Cod.

Life is short - tap into Cape Cod's premier coastal flyfishing opportunities, wade a chalky bonefish flat in the Bahamas or swing for steel in the Pacific Northwest! Particularly skilled in sight-fishing the flats but also hunting the National Seashore by 4x4 access and various rips and estuaries of the cape.

Happy birthday... maybe you'll grow up and stop being clueless enough to release foil balloons over the ocean (one of th...
06/30/2026

Happy birthday... maybe you'll grow up and stop being clueless enough to release foil balloons over the ocean (one of three in one morning)

https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=1439826851517985&set=a.311672944333387
06/08/2026

https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=1439826851517985&set=a.311672944333387

What’s with all the squid on the beach?! 🦑

Thanks to the Provincetown Harbormaster's office for clearing this up, and to Camilo Fonseca of the The Boston Globe for getting it right. It's a natural "end of life" spawning die off, pushed onto the beach by wind and tide. Don't believe everything you see, hear or read on social media!

Here's the statement from the Harbor Master's office.

Provincetown, if you’ve taken a stroll along the harbor beach lately, you may have noticed thousands of squid washed up on the sand. We’ve gotten a lot of questions, so let’s clear things up:
The squid are NOT dying from a toxic event, red tide, or pollution. This is a completely natural process! 🌊
What you’re seeing is the Atlantic longfin inshore squid (Doryteuthis pealeii) at the end of its life cycle. These squid migrate inshore to spawn — and like many species, the adults die shortly after spawning. It’s a mass spawning die-off. Add in the right combination of wind and tide, and the dying animals get pushed up onto the beach instead of staying out in the water.
Here’s the thing: this happens all the time. We just don’t usually see it, because the die-off normally happens underwater, where the bodies are quickly eaten by fish, crabs, and other marine predators. When they wash ashore, the gulls, crabs, and other land critters take over the clean-up. It’s the circle of life, folks. 🐦🦀
Will they smell? Possibly a little, as they break down. If the squid in front of your stretch of beach are bothering you, feel free to shovel them right back into the water — totally fine to do, and the tide and critters will handle the rest.
So no need to worry. Mother Nature is just doing her thing. 🙌
Questions? You know where to find us. 🧭
— Provincetown Harbormaster’s Office See less

Thank you for your service
03/30/2026

Thank you for your service

The most elite boat operators in the United States Coast Guard are known as Surfmen.These men and women are capable of driving a 47-foot motor lifeboat at th...

Recent aerial https://www.facebook.com/share/p/16V6TH4xxk/
06/05/2025

Recent aerial
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/16V6TH4xxk/

After last weeks North East storm it appears a new break has been established at the tip of North Beach Island. This is a 4 minute video departin...

Wh**ey calling
05/29/2025

Wh**ey calling

Address

Chatham, MA
02633

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm
Saturday 8am - 5pm
Sunday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+17817994043

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