In The Know

The Evolution of Polarized Lenses: From Past to Present

Discover how ancient techniques to combat glare evolved into modern polarized lenses, revolutionizing sun protection and enhancing visibility, from the Inuit’s snow goggles to Bajío’s advanced sunglasses.

Choice of Humans

No robots, call centers or phone trees to navigate. Your call will be answered by someone in our office who is empowered to make decisions that will help solve your issue.

The Impact of Blue Light Blocking Glasses on Your Fishing Experience

Bajío's LAPIS™ lens technology blocks 95% of harmful blue light, enhancing color and clarity for better fishing and eye health. See more, catch more.

Sustainable Gear: The Rise of Bio-Resin Frames and Cactus Leather Cases

Bajío Sunglasses, a carbon-neutral company, pioneers sustainable eyewear using bio-resin frames and cactus leather cases, drastically reducing environmental impact and promoting green consumerism.

Adventures On The Water: A Wild Ride into the World of Fly Fishing

Embark on a thrilling journey into the world of fly fishing, where urban chaos meets untamed rivers. Discover the essentials, techniques, and etiquette for an unforgettable adventure on the water.

Shedding Light on Fishing: How Light Conditions Impact Your Catch

Unlock better fishing success by understanding and adapting to light conditions with the strategic use of polarized sunglasses for optimal visibility.

Explore 2024's Top Fishing Spots in the US & Central America

Discover 2024's top fishing destinations in the Southeast US and Central America, offering not just prime angling but unforgettable adventures. From Isla Holbox's tranquil shores to South Padre Island's rich waters, embark on a journey to these eight must-visit spots.

See Why Pros Choose Bajíos

You can’t catch them if you don’t see them, and our LAPIS technology produces radically clear lenses for spotting fish at a distance.

Of The Sea

Jesse Colten (owner of the Xflats) and filmmaker Meris McHaney were the first in the fly fishing era to gain a temporary permit from the national park office to catch and release fly fish on Banco Chinchorro. The trial permit was only for two days. The crew fished/explored approximately 10% or less of the atoll in that time frame.