Regarding fishing while in Bimin, I've never gone hardcore fishing, mostly just casual/opportunistic. In other words, I'm there to relax, but on the other hand, I love to fish. I brought a couple spin-cast reels and a few deep-water reels. I got more use out of the spin-cast. We went to Tuna Alley one afternoon and used the deep-water rigs while tied up to a buoy. After deploying the chum bags, we straightened a few hooks that afternoon. In 2017, we were reef fishing off of 3-sisters, and my 13 year old said "Hey dad, be careful when we leave because there's something in the water that you should make sure that you don't hit." I asked him so show me. He thought that it was a log or something. It was a big barracuda. So, out of habit, I always leave an extra unused rod on deck ready to go while fishing, in case someone runs into problems with their rig, they can use it to keep fishing. On this particular day, my extra rod was a 4.5' ugly stick with an ultra-light reel on it. It had a salt water lure on it, ready to go for casting. So, I grabbed it and casted about 20 feet ahead of where the fish was swimming. The lure hit the water, I gave it a couple of tugs, like a fish in distress, then suddenly the cuda darted toward it. It only fought for about 10-15 minutes, but it was the most exciting catch of my life. I've never seen my line zip through the water at such a high speed. Luckily it was more right-left fighting, and I didn't run out of line. Here's a pic from the lower portion of the swim deck on my '15 AR 240. I think that the lower swim deck is about 2' deep for scale reference:
View attachment 71185
So, my point is that it's a good idea to have an extra rod ready to go while fishing in Bimini.
I wish that I could go again...