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Recfishwest's State-wide Fishing Report 23 December 2022 🎣

| By Seamus on 12/22/2022 7:00:00 PM | Views (560)

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Recfishwest
Fishing Report

23/12/22

The look on the face of the yellowtail kingfish in the background is the same face your sibling pulls when you inhale the last piece of Christmas crackling. This stunning snap from professional photographer @almcglashan shows the Halco Slidog lures are always a brilliant option when chasing pelagics on the surface!

Our contributors

Sam Russell

John Dempsey

Peter Fullarton

Sedin Hasanovic

G'day <>,

Our last Fishing Report of the year! It was great to see a lot of fishers between Kalbarri and Augusta back out on the water with friends and family catching great demersal species this week. Make sure you keep sending us your snaps over the summer break and the next report will be coming your way on January 6 of the new year. Merry Fishmas and a happy holidays!

If you've got a cracking fish photo you want to send in remember to keep sending us your catches by tagging #recfishwest in your online posts! You can also follow and private message your catches to our Instagram page @recfishwest and make sure you let us know where and how you caught it!

Keep up to date with events, clinics, news and amazing catches across WA by following our Instagram page @recfishwest and give our Recfishwest Facebook page a like!

For your photos to appear in the weekly fishing report, please make sure they reflect Recfishwest's responsible fish handling practices (fish held horizontally, no blood, hand under the belly, no fingers in gills, etc) just like the images below.

If you're planning to head out this week, stay safe, take plenty of photos and have fun!

Jarrad Lawford

RECFISHWEST FISHING REPORT EDITOR

Pic of the Week!

Nicki Hunt @nickihuntfishing has caught some seriously impressive fish throughout 2022 right across WA and this recent giant herring catch is up there as one of the biggest sent through in recent weeks. The Shimano hat definitely makes the difference!

Your fishing photos

If you want to be included in our weekly State-wide Fishing Reports, send your best fishing photos and a description to jarrad@recfishwest.org.au to potentially be featured.

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Fishing for Science fish of the week - COBIA

Check out the Fishing for Science fish of the week, supported by the Fishing for Science team in Dampier and funded by Woodside Energy.

Check in each week for more species-specific facts and stay tuned for exciting news from our Fishing for Science initiative!

Find out more about the Fishing for Science program here!

Broome catches

You know what kind of 1m+ barramundi are the best? The surprise kind. Gino Chambers @gino3chambers caught this whopper as a by-catch while chasing jacks and flathead up river near Broome.

Boats

There are a few barramundi being caught around the creek systems but moving further up has been the key as the river flow has made the mouth quite dirty. Spots such as Willie and Dampier Creek last weekend produced plenty of bigger specimens on the neap tides. One of the charter companies also reported plenty of 1m+ barra around Crab Creek, but no threadfin salmon seemed to come through most likely because of the dirtier conditions. There should be big tides coming in around Christmas which should improve the odds of catching threadfin or barra around the local creeks. Some cloudy conditions are coming in for offshore fishing and it's been too choppy for good reports of billfish. There is still a lot of bait around in Roebuck Bay, which has brought in tuna and mackies in solid numbers. They are out more in the middle of the bay and the key to catching good numbers is just finding the bird activity. There haven't been too many red emperor or trout around, but northern mulloway have been in solid numbers next to the inshore reefs, along with a few bluebone. Some lighter westerly winds should come through for most of this week with overcast conditions.

Shore-based

The river has still been flowing, making it dirty and forcing a lot of land-based fishers to head further up river where they have had better luck for finding the bigger barra and jacks in the structure. There are also a few barra getting around towards the lower end of the Fitzroy. The Town Beach jetty and main port had a lot of queenfish and trevally rolling through this week. The muddies in Crab Creek are also providing a decent feed for those willing to deal with the heat and boggy conditions, but a lot of fishers have preferred to target Willie or Barred Creek instead as the conditions are a little easier to navigate on foot. As always, thanks to the pros from Tackle World Broome for their tips this week.

Exmouth catches

The billfish action is getting rather steamy in Exmouth now that the warmer water is starting to move down and the crew from @onstrikecharters put Andy from the UK on the money recently to help him tick off two bucket list fish. The lucky lad caught a big GT on day one and this stunning black marlin caught on day two. Make sure you visit the On Strike website if you want to make a booking!

Boats

Trolling and flicking around the Muirons is still doing well for mackies, with some boats getting three landed in quick succession. Spearfishers prowling around the islands are also doing well for jobfish, trout and bluebone. A few red emperor have been popping up on the structure, but in lower numbers. Yellowfin tuna were easily the most common pelagic this week and a lot of big sizes are rolling through, along with dolphin fish on the surface. Many boats trolling along the western side and closer to the Muirons had the best luck for both species. The billfish have moved out from the Gulf now that the warmer water trickled down and moved to the western side. They have been quite widespread, with boats reporting catches in 50m out to 1km depths now. The blue marlin season is in full force now and catches are coming through on a daily basis. Squid are still popping up occasionally in the Gulf, but not in the big packs or sizes like we saw a month or so ago. Because of the winds sticking around, it actually hasn’t been quite as hot as it usually is this time of year so the squid might stick around for a bit longer. The next three mornings should have lighter westerly winds before the midday breeze rolls through.

Shore-based

There have been a few school mackies popping up off the Learmonth Jetty on stickbaits this week and this spot has been one of the most popular land-based targets. It has also seen a few queenies landed in decent sizes, along with leaping bonito. The odd squid will also come past too, making the jetty a very reliable spot for mixed species. The Gulf has performed well for trevally on the tougher gear, while the whiting continue to be caught in plague proportions on the surface action lures such as poppers and smaller stickbaits. There are a few fishers getting mud crabs at least once a week in Wapet Creek, while Bay of Rest has probably been the most popular spot. The town jetty at night has either been red hot for action or stone cold for a wide range of catches. Consistency is key here. Kudos to the Tackle World Exmouth crew for their tips. Make sure you pay them a visit if you're heading out and ask them for any advice if targeting new species.

Feast your eyes on some of 2022's best videos from some of WA's most popular online fishers!

We've reached out to some of WA's most well-known fishers across YouTube and Instagram asking them to show us their favourite videos from 2022!

Want to catch some of the best online fishing content from WA's most popular online fishers? We've got you covered!

Gideon Mettam from @gidos_fishing_adventures, Chris Dixon @dixonsfishing, The crew from @fishinwishinlife_official, Jade Suzanne @jade_suzanne and Luke Ryan @lukeryanfishing have all chipped in to provide some quality fishing entertainment from across the state, including incredible drone snaps, first-ever footage of unique catches and a huge range of species.

Click here to see the collection of fishing action!

Kalbarri catches

Boats

With the demersal season kicking back into gear there was a lot of action. One fisher having a drop for demersals landed an 80cm snapper and an even bigger dhuie on his first drop to the north. Snapper, estuary cod and baldies were generally reported across the grid though on structure and lumps, just be wary of sharks and if they are becoming a nuisance, simply move spots. For pelagics, a few sightings were reported but not many hookups. A few spotted mackerel were caught more to the north, with the occasional tuna landed at Red Bluff. While there were plenty of sightings, the hookups were tough to come by for tuna. The water is still warming up though and we expect the tuna and mackie action to come alive in the coming weeks. Most of the crays are also popping up further south in the 22-24m range, with a lot of skippers reporting bag outs in this particular depth range. Saturday, Sunday and Monday morning are relatively calm before the southerly creeps in as always from midday.

Shore-based

Off the beaches there have been good tailor. For the bigger catches of tailor over 45cm, Oyster Reef and near the river mouth has worked best, with poppers and slices having good strike rates. If you're chasing this hard-fighting species, the mornings tend to be the best windows unless you get lucky with calmer winds in the evening. Wagoe Beach has been a very enjoyable spot for producing nice mulloway and pinkies off the rocks. In the river, plenty of bream have been sticking around and the cod are mostly appearing further up river along with chunky whiting. Big thanks to Dean from Kalbarri Sports and Dive for his tips as always.

Geraldton catches

Some great catches have been rolling through recently from the crew on Offshore Charters WA - Geraldton, including this chunker of a gold spotted estuary cod. Make sure you give the Offshore Charters W.A - Geraldton website a visit to make a booking over the holidays or give them a buzz on 0428 531 231.

Boats

Plenty of fishers out in the boats reported the best catches generally north of Geraldton past Drummonds, where many anglers landed solid coral trout and pinkies in great sizes. One gentlemen landed a couple of coral trout over 60cm and released a monster pinkie. There have been a few smaller dhuies in moderate sizes, but no jumbos over 80cm have rolled through this week. Another fisher out of Dongara bottom fishing in depths of 30-50m also got a reasonable catch of pinkies, breaksea, baldies and trout over 60cm. Sambos were running wild at times, taking baits intended for demersals and causing the reels to sing. For boats on the troll, no mackies have popped up yet. If you prefer to stick in close, there have been a lot of whiting around the cleaner beaches, but sizes were mostly less than 30cm. There has also been very mixed results for the crays, some are now inshore while other boats dropping pots past 20m depths can’t seem to find them. Many crays are whites and a lot of them are berried, with some pots brimming with females loaded with eggs. Make sure they go back quickly if you manage to pull in a pot of pregnant ladies. Strong southerly winds are picking up for most of this week unfortunately.

Shore-based

The beach fishing over the past week has been successful and widespread. Herring were in solid sizes at Drummonds, Lucy's and north of Flat Rocks commonly passing 30cm. Lures of all sorts have worked well in catching them, especially smaller twisties. The tailor also popped up in good numbers but the sizes were variable. Flat Rocks and West Bank have seen smaller undersized tailor right through to 65cm, while one fisher landed a monster at 82cm. Pinkies are turning up on the beaches mostly north of Geraldton, although their sizes have also been widespread from 35cm right up to 80cm. Might be worth using larger hooks and baits if targeting the larger catches. Big thanks to Geraldton Sports Centre for their tips!

Lancelin catches

Lancelin's tailor master Peter Fullarton @tailoredtreksfishing spent a great morning with eight-year-old Rhys, who handled the larger surf rods like a pro and managed to pull in this nice tailor. Peter Fullarton is definitely the most knowledgeable fishing guide in Lancelin and knows the best spots and gutters like the back of his hand.

Boats

The white crays have pretty much finished on the beach. Pots on the White Bank are still producing a few, while out around the 25m depths and deeper most pots have a great mixed catch of reds, whites and jumbos. It was a great start to the demersal season throughout this week too and the weather offered at least a good couple of hours between easterly and westerly winds where the water has been quite flat. Most of the boats didn't have trouble finding fish in this time. There's reports of many small snapper, so upsizing hooks is recommended to help reduce the bycatch of the smaller nippers. Fishers casting around the inshore reefs had no problem landing a few pink snapper. Some larger skippy have also been responding well to burley trails. Bay fishers have been impressed by the size of squid and herring that have been caught thanks to the calmer conditions in the mornings. Saturday and Sunday morning should have relatively calm conditions although Tuesday onwards should see stronger southerlies.

Shore-based

Tailor were hit and miss throughout most of this week, seems you need to hit the right time when they are on the bite for the day with little consistency from one day to the next. Numerous schools of blowfish passed through on the weekend on the annual spawning migration. As this happens most years, there's a lot of stragglers left along the shore break, making life difficult fishing for the bread and butter species like whiting. They should dissipate over the next few weeks. Dropping baits via drones found snapper within 300m of the shore and they have been roaming through quite shallow pockets of 3-10m depths. Big thanks to Lancelin's fishing guru Peter Fullarton for his tips as always and if you want to join him on one of his awesome fishing expeditions where he will put you on to the best spots, make sure you visit his Tailored Treks website or give him a call on 0427 941 126.

Try the biodegradable bait alternative to plastic packaging that thousands of fishers swear by

The innovative Burley Brick and Bait Box from Mendolia Seafoods are ocean-friendly solutions preventing thousands of plastic bags from ending up in the ocean. Just place the Burley Brick in the bait basket of your pots and watch the crays come in!

Thousands of fishers are now using environmentally-friendly fishing products like the Burley Brick and Bait Box from Mendolia Seafoods, which are preventing plastic bags from ending up in our ocean and work a treat for anyone going after fish or crays!

Retailers selling the Burley Brick include:
2 Oceans Tackle, Busselton
Anglers’ Fishing World, Fremantle;
Geographe Camping and Tackle World, Busselton;
Hillarys Boat and Tackle;
Tackle World Mandurah; and,
Various Spudshed outlets.

Want to know more about the Burley Brick that is one of the best biodegradable baits to throw in your pots for crays? Watch the YouTube video on the Burley Brick here.

Esperance catches

Nothing beats the feeling of catching your first mulloway and 'Big H' experienced the thrill from Dunn's Beach over the weekend. A lot of beach gutters have produced the goods lately for this great species.

Boats

This week had magical weather on all mornings, allowing for boats to get out wide and prowl the islands. There were nannygai in big dense schools lately, with plenty of whoppers being caught up to 60cm. These catches of nannies have been mixed in with big breaksea cod and a lot of harlequin, while the bigger groper have tended to be lurking in closer to the islands. Leg of Lamb, Douglas Patch and Sunk Rock have been fishing well for a mixed variety of species. Closer inshore there have been plenty of squid in the bay, while lots of the tinnies are getting herring and snook in good numbers. Saturday, Sunday and Monday morning are all looking like nice boating windows so good luck!

Shore-based

In town there has been a consistently hot herring bite at the Tanker Jetty, while the squid have tencded to be caught in the early morning. Tailor Street has been producing big King George whiting, while the harbour around Bandy Creek has been good for KG's and flathead. Casting in front of the first carpark at Fourth Beach produced lots of tailor on the outgoing tide and plenty of salmon all day long. Further out of town, massive schools of salmon have still been spotted at Alexander Bay and a few small gummy sharks in the 6-8kg mark appeared at night. Dunn’s Beach had plenty of smaller soapies being caught in the 40-60cm range. Woody Lake and Wheatfield is producing plenty of 1kg+ bream, with many crossing the 40cm mark. The race is on for a 50cm catch and the first person to flick through a snap to us will immediately take out pic of the week. Make sure you visit the pros at Southern Sports and Tackle if heading out and remember to send through your catches in Esperance to our Instagram page @recfishwest.

Great Southern catches

While the easterly winds have been plaving havoc the last week or so, it didn't stop the crew from @outback_breamer_baits landing some mighty bream, including this absolute monster at 47cm. A lot of their impressive bream and tarwhine catches are being caught on their popular vibe lure called 'The Muss' so make sure you check out the Outback Breamer Baits website to make an order!

Boats

The Great Southern region has been on full blast lately with easterlies being very consistent throughout the past week. That being said, a few brave souls in the bigger boats have managed to get out a bit into the 65-80m mark where they found decent schools of nannygai and pink snapper on the coral grounds. Yellowtail kingfish have been caught around Eclipse Island by trolling live baits. Closer in and around the protected bays, King George whiting have been a popular target species, however most fishers have had to find the right spot and move around. Squid are still lurking in good numbers since the waters haven’t warmed up too much, however for the best chances definitely fish the deeper waters between 10-20m as they seem to have moved off the shallow water. Saturday morning is looking great for boats until midday and there is a big spike in wind coming through on Monday and Tuesday before it calms down by Wednesday.

Shore-based

Shore-based fishing down south has been extremely quiet, which is to be expected in December. Most of the bigger fish such as Samson fish and demersals have either moved offshore or have not been caught due to the weather. Herring are still around, however most of the shore-based action this week has been limited to the estuary systems, with lots of bream and whiting on offer. Reports of the Wilson Inlet showed plenty of flathead and whiting being caught in decent sizes. Hopefully with some calmer weather, those who are going down over the holidays will manage to catch a few fish! If you're going to wet a line, make sure you pay the pros at Trailblazers in Albany a visit and they will provide some good tips on where to go. Tomorrow morning is looking perfect for a Christmas Eve flick.

South West catches

It has been a rewarding week of fishing for @wadefennell_fishing, with this 'swamp donk' of a mulloway caught and released thanks to many hours of dedication spent on the water. This great snap was courtsey of @2_oceans_tackle who are great to chat to in store if you need tips on where to catch some mighty fish throughout the South-West over the holidays.

Boats

The start of the demersals season saw a lot of dhuies and pinkies across the board. Out wide in the 45-70m range seems to be working best for demersals. Crays are now starting to head out deeper from in close, with divers in the 20-30m range reporting heaps of jumbos. It has generally been a mixed result for pots dropped off the boats this week, but it's just a matter of trying new ground in the 20-30m range until you find them. There weren't too many pelagics roaming around this week but the kingies and Sambos have mostly been appearing on the inshore shallow reefs. Due to the demersal season opening back up, there weren't too many boats going for KG's and squid, but drifting in the 10-15m range has worked for both species. The next few mornings are looking nice before the wind is tipped to spike from Tuesday.

Shore-based

The yellowfin whiting action around Australind was still red hot this week but they have generally been everywhere throughout most of the shallow estuary waters. The crabs are still going off in the shallows via scooping and most fishers trying their luck have been bagging out within an hour. There have been a few tailor plucked off the beaches in chopper sizes. There were also a few mulloway in there as well, but heaps of sharks sticking around in close have made the catches a bit hit and miss. If you're chasing sand whiting, try your luck around Myalup and Preston as they have both been very productive spots. Big thanks to the experts at Whitey's Tackle for their tips!

Freshwater

Big Brook Dam in Pemberton has been on fire recently for massive catches of trout and this 3.175kg whopper of a rainbow caught by @fishin_mad_dan a couple of days ago nearly broke the WA record! It's no surprise that a lot of the freshwater fishing fanatics from Southern Forests Freshwater Angling Club @_sffac_ are fishing this great spot!

Big Brook Dam continues to be the best spot in WA for catching giant rainbow and brown trout, with some mighty specimens coming in this week and one fat rainbow trout caught by Daniel Simpson (pictured above) nearly broke the State Record at 3.175kg. The dams continue to also fish well on a range of soft plastics and lures, although fishers targeting trout on fly are still having the most success in the afternoons on fish upwards of 50cm in length. Fishing in the rivers and streams in the region has continued to be productive for smaller yearling-sized fish but the larger 50cm catches are rare. Wellington Dam has continued to be the most consistent dam for redfin perch these last few months and fishers in kayaks or dinghies are having good luck dropping soft plastics among the structure. Captures of redfin to 40cm+ are common, with plenty in the 30-40cm sizes also coming in via vibe lures cast over the drop offs or trolled around the outskirts of the dams. If you aren't catching reddies within 30 minutes, try switching up techniques through different lures or soft plastics. Harvey Dam and the river have produced some decent captures of redfin, but we haven't seen any 40cm+ brutes for a while and most tend to be in the 25-30cm bracket. Drakesbrook Weir has had consistent captures of trout in the mornings and afternoons, with some larger fish to 40cm becoming more common, although midday fishing has been quiet for both trout and redfin.

Mandurah and surrounds

Not a bad catch for your first ever drop! This 85cm pinkie was landed by Vladimir Bech Trueman while they were pulling in cray pots on the western side of Five Fathom! Awesome work Vladimir!

Mandurah

The crays, crabs and whiting all went nuts this week. The water just needed an opportunity to heat up and it has, which has fired everything up. Crabs are coming out of the river systems and doing very well for boats. Demersal catches are steady, but nothing too wild just yet. The snapper and dhuies are coming through but not in huge numbers so it might perk up over the next month or so. Yellowfin tuna are out wider in the 80-100m mark. They aren’t small either, at around the 12-15kg mark on average despite a fair bit of travel required to find them. Yellowtail kingfish and Sambos are all over the inshore reefs at the moment. More kingies are down this way than previous years, which is great to see. The crays are widespread across different depths, divers have said they seem to be preparing for their main run based on what they’ve seen underwater with the activity. Pots out deeper in 20-30m are now being rewarded though. The bigger catches are yet to come through, but most have been a mix of both reds and whites. The crays should kick off in the next week or so and if you want to drop pots, start on the inside of Five Fathom Bank for a while then closer towards New Years they’ll move out towards the back of the reef. Thanks to the crew from Tackle World Miami for their tips!

SECRET HARBOUR / PORT KENNEDY / ROCKINGHAM / SAFETY BAY / WARNBRO SOUND

Around Rockingham and Point Peron saw more great catches of white and red crays this week, with a lot of skippers pulling in brimming pots from depths of 22-24m. Most skippers have opted for the deeper depths now, but they will occasionally turn up in depths less than 18m. Tailor are still popping up across the beaches around Falcon, Melros, White Hills, Preston and Golden Bay up to about 50cm as there are some great gutters running through here. The mulloway action has also picked up this week in the same areas with some catches up to 90cm. The squid have been turning up in the 3-6m depths in the sheltered areas and also out deeper between 8-12m. Coventry Reef is still the best spot for herring and pike, but burley is recommended for bringing in the large schools. Some calmer mornings rolling through which should make for pleasant sessions on the boats and off the shore.

Perth catches

Chris Webster @all_salty_adventures is one of many great fishos taking advantage of the huge supply of flathead, whiting and flounder on offer in the Swan River at the moment thanks to the lovely warmer stretches of weather sticking around for longer. Make sure you give the sand flats a fish through the river over the holidays!

Boats

Planning on going after blue swimmer crabs in the Swan or Canning River over summer? Make sure you keep an eye on DBCA and Fisheries updates regarding Alexandrium, an algae that can make you very sick if you don't clean crabs properly at home before eating them. So far, the tests this season of the waters are clear and will be conducted every week, however the algae has been detected in the system every summer since 2019 and fishers are urged to clean their crabs properly.

You can find DPIRD's latest media release regarding the Alexandrium algae here. If you have any questions regarding how to best clean your crabs at home, make sure you check out the great crab cleaning tips from the DBCA here. Happy crabbing and make sure you read these tips carefully so you can enjoy a feed while staying safe!

The mornings over the past few days have seen plenty of boats going out to chase a variety of species. Those who have been pulling pots out of the metro area have been quite successful, with heaps of whites rolling through. One great spot in particular has been the 12-20m depths out of Hillarys and also closer to Rockingham is still productive. A few who were breaking backs pulling pots out of the 30m mark have also been either wildly successful or luckless, with a few boats coming back with bag outs and some with very few. King George whiting are still doing quite well and the reports out of Ocean Reef came through with fish being caught in the 15-20m mark. Looking for sand patches amongst the weed and drifting slowly is extremely effective. Small boat and kayak fishers have been having a blast fishing early mornings off Pinnaroo Point along the seagrass beds, which resulted in plenty of squid being caught. The safe and accessible waters of Cockburn Sound have also been a good for squid, whiting and herring. With the demersal season now open, pink snapper and dhufish have been caught around town. Dhufish have generally been found around the 30-40m mark while pink snapper have been found in similar depths but also closer in-shore around Port Kennedy as well. A few fishers who fished around the bottom of Warnbro Sound have been doing very well on whiting and squid as well. Big thanks to the boys at Tackle West – Osbourne Park for the notes this week!

Shore-based

The Swan River has been firing with the hot days increasing the aggressiveness for all sorts of species. Chris Dixon @dixonsfishing has been ticking off the bucket list captures with a giant herring on fly in the river, landing five from about 20 hooked and all of them putting up a great fight on the 6lb tackle. Hayley Raven landed her first Swan River mulloway a few days ago off one of the jetties closer to the city, which have seen awesome captures as well. Flathead have been in excellent numbers around the sand banks of the Swan, with a few cracking the 50cm mark and plenty of them in the 30-35cm range. They’ve been especially popular around Applecross and near Point Walter. A few keen crabbers have managed to scoop and dive the lower reaches of the Swan for crabs, however it’s still quite early into the season for the big ones and they have been mainly sticking to the deeper depths, making them pretty much only caught by boaties. Tailor have been a little quiet, however there’s a few being caught just south of Club Capricorn in between the weed patches and reports of a few hitting lures around Yanchep Lagoon. Sand whiting are firing off the popular beaches north of town, making for some excellent family fishing experiences around Mullaloo, Mindarie and Pinnaroo Point. The southerly winds will roll through quite early this week so the mornings are your best window.

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Recfishwest · 3/45 Northside Drive Hillarys · Perth, WA 6025 · Australia

Catch Information

Species:
Barramundi

Black Marlin

Blue Marlin

Breaksea Cod

Brown Trout

Cobia

Coral Trout

Dhufish

Flounder

Gummy Shark

Mulloway

Nannygai

Pike

Queenfish

Rainbow Trout

Threadfin Salmon

Whiting

Yellowfin Tuna

Yellowfin Whiting

This Fishing Report was submitted on 12/22/2022 7:00:00 PM by Seamus and last updated on 12/26/2022 1:11:51 PM.

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3/45 Northside Drive
Hillarys, WA AU

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