Sydney, Australia
I'll take the kids fishing.
You take the park bench.
You pick a park, I pick a fishing spot nearby, and I bring everything — rods, bait, patience. You picnic, I run the lesson. No gear to buy, no boat to own, just a low-cost way to find out if fishing's actually for your family before you commit to any of it.
01 — How it works
Three steps, one afternoon
Book, meet, fish — timed loosely around the tide, not the clock.
| Step | What happens | Detail |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Pick a spot | Tell me a park you already like, or ask me for one near water with good picnic ground and an easy, safe bank for kids. |
| 02 | I bring the kit | Rods, tackle, bait, and a soft-skills lesson plan pitched at whatever age your kids are — no gear of yours required. |
| 03 | You picnic, they fish | Lay out the picnic blanket while I run the session a short walk away. Come and go as you like — I keep an eye on the lines and the kids. |
02 — The trip
What's actually included
Gear
Rods & tackle
Kid-sized rods, hooks, sinkers, and bait sorted for whatever's biting at that spot on the day.
Know-how
A real lesson
Casting, baiting, knots, and how to actually land something — taught the way I'd teach my own.
Low stakes
No commitment
One session, no gear to buy, no membership. Decide afterwards whether fishing's a family thing.
03 — Who's running it
The short version
I'm Yun — I design and make fishing lures under Entreprelure, and I've spent enough afternoons on the bank with my own kids to know the gap between "let's try fishing" and actually owning a rod.
Hire a Fisho is the low-cost middle step: I bring the trip to you, your kids get a proper go at it, and nobody has to buy anything until they know they'll use it.
04 — Book a spot
Let's set a date
Tell me your local park (or ask for a suggestion), roughly how many kids and their ages, and a couple of dates that could work. I'll confirm the fishing spot and what to bring — which is nothing.