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Los Angeles Fishing Report Today

Los Angeles Fishing Report Today

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 Los Angeles Fishing Report Today - the podcast that's got its finger on the pulse of your local waters. Whether you're a weekend warrior or a seasoned angler, we've got you hooked!Every morning, we serve up a fresh batch of fishing goodness straight to your earbuds. In just 10 minutes, you'll be armed with everything you need to know for a successful day on the water:
  • Hot spots: Where the fish are biting, from piers to deep sea
  • The day's catch: What's being reeled in and where
  • Tide tables: High, low, and everything in between
  • Weather watch: Conditions that could make or break your trip
  • Bait buzz: What the fish are hungry for today
  • Lure lowdown: Top artificial choices for target species
  • Pro tips: Daily advice from local fishing legends
Plus, we'll keep you up to date on regulations, tournaments, and the latest gear hitting the market.Don't let the big one get away! Subscribe to "Reel Talk: Your Daily Catch Report" and turn the tide in your favor. Available on all major podcast platforms - just search, subscribe, and start catching!New episodes drop daily at 5 AM, so you're always ready to cast off with confidence. Tight lines, anglers!Copyright 2025 Inception Point Ai Politique et gouvernement Sciences sociales
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    Épisodes
    • SoCal Fishing Report: Calicos, Bluefin, and a Stellar Week on the Water

      SoCal Fishing Report: Calicos, Bluefin, and a Stellar Week on the Water
      Jan 12 2026
      # Pacific Ocean California Fishing Report

      Hey folks, this is Artificial Lure with your Southern California fishing report for today.

      Let's kick things off with the tides. According to tide forecasts for Los Angeles, we've got a high tide at 4:29 AM this morning at nearly five feet, a low tide at 12:19 PM, and another high tide coming in at 7:03 PM. Sunrise is at 6:58 AM and sunset at 5:05 PM, so you've got a solid day of fishing ahead if you can get out there.

      Now for the action. Yesterday out of 22nd Street Landing in San Pedro, the Monte Carlo put down just shy of 60 keeper calico bass with plenty of bottom dwellers—whitefish, sheephead, and rockfish. The Pursuit over at Native Sun also brought in calico bass, bonita, and a beautiful sheephead. Over at Marina del Rey, they had a solid two-trip day with 530 fish total including 155 whitefish, 100 mackerel, and 30 rockfish. Down in San Diego, Point Loma Sportfishing crushed it with 108 yellowtail and 24 bluefin tuna. Out of Long Beach, the Victory had limits of sculpin and 49 calico bass with blue perch and mackerel filling the coolers. Pierpoint Landing put together six trips landing 132 bluefin tuna and 188 sand bass.

      Here's what's working. For the calico bass—and they're on fire right now—focus on surface presentations. Bring small sliders, small plastics, and A-rigs. The bass are holding up near the surface in about 67-degree water. Flyline bait is connecting too. For bottom work, dropper loops with squid and shrimp are money for whitefish and sheephead.

      Two hot spots you can't miss: 22nd Street Landing in San Pedro is firing with consistent calico action and quality bottom fish. Pierpoint Landing in Long Beach is your ticket for bluefin and sand bass—they've been consistent all week.

      Weather's been gorgeous with clean, warm water and flat, calm conditions. Get out there before it changes.

      Thanks so much for tuning in! Make sure to subscribe for daily reports straight from the docks.

      This has been Artificial Lure with Quiet Please Production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.

      Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

      This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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      3 min
    • LA Coastal Fishing Report: Calicos, Sandbass & More for the Morning Bite

      LA Coastal Fishing Report: Calicos, Sandbass & More for the Morning Bite
      Jan 11 2026
      This is Artificial Lure with your Los Angeles coastal fishing report.

      We’ve got a cool, clear winter start along the bay. National Weather Service coastal waters forecast is calling for light to moderate northeast flow nearshore with generally calm seas and good visibility, so it’s a green light to get out. Sunrise is right around 7:00 AM with sunset near 5:00 PM, giving you a tight but very fishy window around the low-light periods.

      Tides are in our favor for a morning bite. Tide-Forecast’s Los Angeles table shows a solid predawn high just under 5 feet around 3:30–3:45 AM, dropping to a late‑morning low near 1.3 feet around 11:15 AM. Surfline’s Venice Beach chart has a similar 4.7‑foot high around 3:41 AM. That falling water through mid‑morning is prime for bass and inshore surface life.

      According to 976‑Tuna’s latest landings reports, the local half‑day and three‑quarter‑day boats out of Long Beach, San Pedro, and Marina del Rey have been leaning hard on **calico and sand bass**, **sculpin**, **whitefish**, **sheephead**, and mixed **mackerel and bonito**. Recent numbers include trips with limits of sculpin, 40–60‑plus legal calico, solid counts of sand bass pushing 150‑plus fish, and bags rounded out with 20–50 whitefish, a pile of blue perch, and assorted rockfish. One Monte Carlo trip reported just shy of 60 keeper calico, plus a “whole bunch” of bottom grabbers on squid and shrimp. There’ve also been a sprinkling of **barracuda**, the odd **halibut** short, and a few **yellowtail** still hanging around the islands and outer structure.

      Fish activity’s been best where you’ve got clean, slightly warmer water and some current. Many of the local captains are saying the bass bite has been “up on the surface” with water temps in the mid‑60s and lots of fish eating shallow.

      For **lures**, keep it simple and local:
      - Small **paddle‑tail swimbaits** on leadheads, in bait colors—sardine, anchovy, and smelt—for calico and sand bass along the stones and kelp.
      - **Plastic jerkbaits** and **A‑rigs** fished near the surface over boiler rocks and harbor walls for calico and the odd bonito or barracuda.
      - Compact **metal jigs** in chrome or blue/chrome yo‑yo’d on deeper structure if the bass slide down.

      For **bait**, the boats are doing damage on:
      - **Live anchovy or sardine** fly‑lined or on a light slider for bass, bonito, and the occasional yellowtail.
      - **Strip squid** or **small chunks of shrimp** on dropper loops for sculpin, whitefish, sheephead, and general bottom grabbers.

      A couple of hot spots to circle for today:

      1. **Palos Verdes Peninsula / San Pedro–PV coast**
      That stretch has been a calico and sand bass factory, with Monte Carlo and other 22nd Street/LA Waterfront boats reporting strong surface bass counts, plus sheephead and whitefish on the deeper stones. Work the edges of the kelp, boiler rocks, and hard bottom in 40–80 feet with swimbaits and fly‑lined baits on the falling tide.

      2. **Long Beach / Horseshoe Kelp and local wrecks**
      Pierpoint and Long Beach boats have been stacking up sand bass, sculpin, and whitefish on the Horseshoe and nearby structure. Dropper‑loop squid on the deeper edges for bottom fish, then slide shallower with plastics once the current picks up for a mixed bass and mackerel bite.

      If you’re shore‑bound, **Belmont Pier, Cabrillo, and Venice Pier** are worth a look on the outgoing this morning—fish small swimbaits or a high‑low with strip squid for mackerel, perch, and the stray legal bass.

      That’s the run‑down from your buddy Artificial Lure. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you don’t miss the next tide and bite window.

      This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

      Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

      This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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      4 min
    • Los Angeles Coastal Fishing Report: Winter Bite, Structure, and Tides

      Los Angeles Coastal Fishing Report: Winter Bite, Structure, and Tides
      Jan 10 2026
      This is Artificial Lure checking in with your Los Angeles coastal fishing report.

      Let’s start with the water. Tide-Forecast for Los Angeles shows a pre-dawn high around 2:45 a.m. just under five feet, sliding to a mid‑morning low near 10 a.m., then a modest afternoon high a little after 3 p.m. with another low in the evening. That kind of medium swing sets up decent current around both the morning and late‑afternoon bites. Sunrise is about 6:58 and sunset around 5:03, so your prime windows are first light into the dropping tide, and again mid‑afternoon as it fills.

      The National Weather Service Los Angeles office is calling for classic winter coastal conditions: cool morning temps in the low 50s near the water, climbing into the mid‑60s, with light offshore or variable winds early, then a typical onshore breeze in the afternoon and relatively small swell. That’s comfortable jacket‑weather on the pier or rocks, and perfect for sneaking in some surf sessions before the wind chops it up.

      According to 976‑Tuna’s latest fish counts from yesterday, ten local boats ran with 249 anglers and stacked up roughly 580 bonito, 267 sculpin, 233 rockfish and a mix of bass, whitefish, sheephead and a few halibut. That tells you the local winter pattern is in full swing: tons of bottom grabbers plus steady surface action on the bonito when they push bait up.

      Nearshore, expect good numbers of sculpin, rockfish, and whitefish on structure, with calico and sand bass mixed in when the water bumps up a degree or two. Bonito schools have been ghosting in and out anywhere there’s bird life and color breaks. Rockfish limits are still very doable on the local half‑day runs out of San Pedro and Marina del Rey when the current lines up.

      Best offerings right now:

      - For rockfish, sculpin, and whitefish: standard double‑dropper loops with 2–6 oz sinkers and size 1–2/0 hooks tipped with squid strips or cut anchovy. Darker plastics on leadheads—root beer, red/black—also produce on the stones.
      - For bass: 4–5 inch swimbaits in sardine or anchovy patterns, and leadheads with fresh squid pinned on. Slow‑roll around kelp edges and harbor walls.
      - For bonito and surface roaming fish: small metal jigs and Colt Sniper‑style irons in blue/chrome or mint, plus fly‑lined anchovies or small sardines when available. A light fluorocarbon leader helps in the clear winter water.

      A couple of hot spots to circle:

      - **Santa Monica Pier and the surrounding beach**: still a great local option. You don’t need a license on the pier, and the Santa Monica Pier Bait & Tackle crew can dial you in with anchovies, squid, and rental gear. Expect mackerel, perch, the occasional halibut and wintertime rays, especially around the tide changes. Fish blood‑worms or Gulp sandworms for barred surfperch in the troughs right at your feet.

      - **22nd Street Landing and the local reefs off San Pedro and Palos Verdes**: recent reports out of 22nd Street show steady rockfish and whitefish with a good sprinkling of bass, sheephead, and a few halibut on the local 3/4‑day and full‑day runs. Hard bottom and ledges in 120–200 feet are kicking out big bags when the current isn’t ripping. Bring a heavier setup for the deep stuff and a lighter bass stick for when they slide in shallow.

      If you’re heading inland, SoCal Fish Reports recently noted that local lakes around the county have been producing winter bass on drop‑shots, Carolina rigs, and shaky heads in 10–30 feet, especially along rocky points. Think dark green and purple worms and fish them slow.

      Overall fish activity is classic SoCal winter: not wide‑open everywhere, but very steady if you line up the tide, structure, and bait. Hit gray light or that afternoon tide push, keep your presentations natural, and you’ll put meat in the sack.

      Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a report.

      This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

      Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

      This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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      4 min
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