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Recfishwest's State-wide Fishing Report 30 June 2023 🎣

 | By Seamus on 6/30/2023 5:08:16 AM | Views (275)
Recfishwest Newsletter
Recfishwest
Fishing Report
30/06/23
While stormy days can slam the brakes on fishing, they usually lead to a great spike in pink snapper catches in close after the fronts as the pinkies love prowling the stirred up shallows for food. With this fish up for grabs year-round from beach casting, it's always worth finding decent gutters next to reef breaks and soaking a few baits for this hard-fighting species once storms pass. Just keep the sand between the toes if you do! 
Our contributors
Sam Russell
Jarrad Lawford
Peter Fullarton
Sedin Hasanovic 
G'day <>,

Want to know the best tips for taking great fish photos and also on how to handle fish out of the water? We've got you covered with our responsible fish handling and photography tips page. The page gives a perfect explanation on the types of images we love to use in our weekly Fishing Report and why. 

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 our responsible fish handling practices, so 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! 

William Bennett

RECFISHWEST FISHING REPORT WRITER

Pic of the Week!

Alix from @hereweareaustralia hooked a saddletail before it was engulfed by this enormous Queensland groper in the Buccaneer Archipelago this week, with the duo taking a quick snap before releasing the fish safely. Queensland groper are protected in all WA waters, so make sure you let these big beauties go if you manage to reel one in (then go see a physiotherapist for back rehab). 

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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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Broome catches
Casting around the sand flats doesn't get much better than this around Broome, with perfect conditions and this solid permit landed on the second fly cast for Bruce from @flying.foam. The snap ain't bad either! 


Boats

Earlier in the week before conditions became choppy sailfish were plentiful in the 20m depths off Barred Creek and Quandong. Most of the sailfish were caught on trolled garfish baits while hard-bodied lures accounted for Spanish mackerel and tuna. The 40m-plus depths have been holding coral trout and red emperor. It has been worthwhile targeting northern mulloway on the edge of The Deeps with live baits or a slab of mullet fillet. At Crab Creek threadfin salmon and the odd barramundi have been taking live baits or trolled vibe lures and Crab and Dampier creeks had good numbers of mud crabs. Threadfin salmon have also been caught at The Fingers. At Gantheaume Point boats trolling along the drop-off have landed Spanish mackerel. These strong easterlies should drop off by Monday arvo along with the swell, providing a good window between Monday and Wednesday for the boaties in Broome.

Shore-based

For land-based fishers in Broome once again Town Beach Jetty has fished well for small trevally species, grunter and queenfish while the Port Jetty saw trevally and queenfish in better sizes. Anglers wading out to structure around Entrance Point have been catching bluebone and trevally but extracting them from the snags has been difficult at times. Coconut Wells has produced good-sized whiting and a few threadfin salmon and both species have been caught at Cable Beach also. Barred and Willie creeks held mud crabs and Willie Creek also had mangrove jack and a few blue-nosed salmon. The rocks at the mouth of Barred Creek produced trevally and bluebone and both species have come from Quandong Point, along with a few queenfish. In the Fitzroy River barramundi are widespread but numbers are down. For the best tips and gear for your fishing expedition, make sure you visit the helpful pros at Tackle World Broome for advice and they will provide details on spots with the best access for a flick.
Exmouth catches
There have been some thumping big red emperor turning up around the waters off Exmouth recently! This beast landed aboard @onstrikecharters easily takes the cake as the biggest we've seen for a while. 

Boats

Howling easterlies have ruled out most fishing at the islands and on the Gulf side of Exmouth this week, but out west the conditions have been okay. There were plenty of black marlin and sailfish in the 30-40kg range sighted and on some days up to 15 billfish have been raised. Trolled skirt lures have been successful in depths past 50m. Dolphinfish have been around also in the same depths. In the 150m depths good numbers of goldband snapper have been caught. Closer in, boats trolling the 30m depths along the reef have done well on wahoo and Spanish mackerel, while in 10-30m depths Rankin cod, coral trout and spangled emperor have been landed in good numbers, with some whopper red emperor also turning up in the 30-40m depth range. Squid have been a good option from both sides of the marina for boats hugging the coast and a few blue swimmer crabs have been about also. Off Winderbandi tuna and wahoo have been taken on stickbaits. The easterly winds will start to calm down over the weekend and the low southerlies and swell will return on Monday, which should be a great day for the boats before the swell picks right up from Tuesday.

Want to learn more about the amazing fishing on offer throughout the Exmouth Gulf? Check out the latest news article from Scott Coghlan here, including his fishing stories and quality snaps from the area. 

Shore-based

For land-based fishers in Exmouth the bread-and-butter species including squid, whiting and bream have been rewarding anglers at Learmonth Jetty and trevally and queenfish are a chance there throughout the day. Bundegi held a few queenfish and from Tantabiddi back to the Lighthouse, spangled emperor, golden trevally and queenfish have been active. In the Town Marina, squid are worth a try on the ocean side, while on the inside a host of smaller species have been caught including cod, bream, emperors, queenfish, mangrove jack and trevally. Should be decent land-based fishing conditions for Exmouth over the coming days before the swell spikes from Tuesday. Big thanks to the crew from Tackle World Exmouth for their tips as always! 
 
 
Kalbarri catches
It was a golden week for @nickihuntfishing this week via a slow-pitched 80g Boss Squid jig, with plenty of these beauties making the rods scream for the @shimano.fish ambassador. 


Boats

Despite tricky conditions earlier this week Spanish mackerel were caught by boats trolling in 20-30m depths. A few dhufish and the odd pink snapper and baldchin groper have rewarded boaties who found a weather window and stayed closer in and fished the 20-25m depths. Despite the wind, the water has been crystal clear in many places and spearfishers have managed good hauls of coral trout and dhufish in depths as little as 10m. In the Murchison River dinghy anglers have been targeting tailor in the channel near the river mouth with good results. The low swell and north-easterly winds should stick around this weekend, providing nice windows to duck out but the south-westerly winds with a swell of 3.5-4m will roll in around Monday, with the higher swell sticking around until at least Wednesday. 

Shore-based

Beach fishing has been on the quiet side, but most anglers have been able to land a few tailor around the 40cm mark in the mornings at Red Bluff and Wittecarra. Both locations also had herring and there are big garfish at Red Bluff, so getting a feed down that way has been possible with minimal effort. Mid-week, a solid 25kg Samson fish was caught at Wittecarra. Further south, anglers fishing Pot Alley Gorge have been getting good numbers of pink snapper in table-friendly 55cm sizes. At Wagoe, big swells have made fishing very difficult at times and the big swell will make a return from Monday evening before decreasing through to Thursday. Plenty of anglers have been targeting mulloway in the Murchison River but no reports have come in this week. However, bream and cod have been good numbers in the river, especially around the marina jetty, and the Sand Spit has held yellowfin whiting. The mouth of the Murchison and Back Beach have produced good-sized tailor, some around 50cm. The easterly winds and lower swell this weekend should see plenty of land-based fishers making the most of it. Out at Wagoe ballooners have been taking advantage of the easterly winds and targeting Spanish mackerel, with today likely to have also produced fish given the low swell and strong easterlies. A few have been landed and there have been plenty of hook-ups, but sharks have been a problem. Big thanks to Dean from Kalbarri Sports and Dive for his tips as always!
Geraldton catches
The yak mack master @mat.svenson was back at it again off our Mid-West coast this week. If you're wondering what kind of rigs work best for mackies off yackies (or slow trolling in boats), a trolled garfish on gangs works nicely, just make sure you're using at least one metre of wire trace as even strong 80lb leader can get snipped by Spaniards in a flash.  


Boats

The cold snap seems to have kept many demersal chasers in their warm beds, with dinghy anglers providing most of the reports this week by prowling the inshore waters. Those who have fished Point Moore and the inshore reefs have done well on skippy, herring and pike. Squid catches have also been reasonable from the weed banks around town. A couple of bigger boats that could handle the conditions fished African Reef this week and caught pink snapper, coral trout and dhufish, while a few hardy souls at Dongara put out cray pots and managed to get a feed fairly easily. This evening is looking great for a duck out with easterly winds and a lower swell, with the moderate north-easterly winds sticking around this weekend before they both skyrocket on Monday evening. Get out there while the getting is good! 

Shore-based

Tailor and mulloway action tapered right off and while whiting have been about local beaches, they have been very small. Netters have been making the most of the mullet run which is almost over, but even that failed to attract bigger predators such as tailor or mulloway in recent weeks. At the Batavia Coast Marina there have been no reports of squid, but it has been holding a variety of species including yellowtail, pike, bream whiting and tarwhine. A few flathead and flounder have also been about there and one of the flathead landed was around 50cm. A Samson fish around 10kg was also recently landed from the ocean side of the marina. The Dongara-Port Dension Marina is also a haven for bread-and-butter species and it too has been holding flathead, while a few weeks ago a respectable Samson fish was caught there. This evening and tomorrow is looking great for land-based fishers with the easterly winds and lower swells but Monday through to Thursday is looking pretty dire. Big thanks to Geraldton Sports Centre for their report as always! 
Lancelin catches
If you could manage to find a clear bit of water away from the copious amounts of weed this week, there were some decent winter tailor rolling through the surf and gutters in Lancelin, with Teren landing this nice fish during one of Peter Fullarton's Tailored Treks adventures. 


Boats

While the weekend weather was not great, boaters have enjoyed some glorious calm days throughout the week. Fishers reporting dhufish moving to shallower depths, with numbers of them caught through the 25-35m depth range along with baldchin groper and large cuttlefish. The 20m depths produced great numbers and sizes of sand whiting along with schools of slimy mackerel. Boats that stayed inside the White Bank are finding plenty of breaksea cod and dhufish on the lumps in relatively shallow depths of 10-15m, while skippy and pink snapper are quick to follow a burly trail in similar grounds. Within the bay there are plenty of snook, herring and skippy, while dinghy fishers have done well at sunset casting squid jigs around the patchy weed banks. There are stronger northerly winds with lower swell expected this weekend, but Monday through to Wednesday are a write off for the boaties at this stage with storms rolling in. 

Shore-based

While the beaches are tough to drive, the waters are fantastic with little weed and crystal water to the shore break. Tailor activity is low as we expect for this time of year, though we can expect an increase in mulloway leading to the full moon with at least one decent fish caught in recent days. Otherwise, the bread and butter species of herring and sand whiting have been the most reliable catch. The bay's beaches have fished well for both yellow eye pilch, herring and whiting. A few good-sized cobbler can be found among many small specimens at night. The jetty has seen some big numbers of herring along with a few tailor and skippy after sunset. Get in quick this evening or tomorrow arvo for a fish before the wind and swell goes haywire from Sunday. Big thanks to Lancelin's fishing guru Peter Fullarton for his tips and make sure you check out his Tailored Treks fishing tours if you want to be put on to the fish. 
 
 
Esperance catches


Boats

Offshore fishing has pretty much been a write-off because of strong winds, big swells and stormy weather but Esperance Bay and inshore waters have saved the day. Squid have been plentiful in the bay, some with hoods up to 40cm, and drifting in 4-7m depths between the port rock wall and the Town Jetty has resulted in some excellent catches. And don’t forget Esperance Sports and Tackle’s Chase The Kraken competition is up and running (details below) with already quite a few entries received. So far the squid sizes have been good but not huge, so all the more reason to get out there and have a crack at a few kraken. At Lovers Cove, King George whiting up to 60cm have been taking salted mulie baits right on the peak of high tide. For sand whiting, Fourth Beach and in front of the surf club have been the better spots. In Esperance Bay small trolled lures are still accounting for herring and big snook. If you're wanting to duck out for a fish, today and tomorrow are looking ideal, but the wind and swell are both on a solid upward trajectory each day until Wednesday. Take advantage of the conditions while they last! 

Shore-based

The recent wild weather has really churned up the beaches, which is good news for those chasing gummy sharks as new gutters are formed providing new food sources. Roses, Warrenup and Rossiters have been the best spots for them with the bigger sizes being caught out west. The best bait for the gummy sharks has been strips of salmon fillets. Speaking of which, salmon have been about in huge numbers with Fourth Beach and Roses having 4-6kg fish in plague proportions, but really all the local beaches have been firing for them. Mulloway averaging 90cm have been kicking around the Thomas River and Tagon beaches. The Town and Taylor Street jetties have been good for squid and a feed of herring, while the foreshore area in front of the helipad has produced big flathead and decent King George whiting on the edge of the weed beds. At Wylie Bay, washed up weed has brought bull herring right in to almost the shoreline, while Bandy Creek has been holding flathead and King George whiting. Woody Lake produced bream up to 40cm on soft plastics and small surface lures. Make the most of the better land-based conditions today and tomorrow and big thanks to the pros from Southern Sports and Tackle for their tips as always!
Great Southern catches


Boats

Big swells ruled out a lot of boating activity earlier in the week, but King George Sound has offered plenty of squid where patches of clean water can be found which isn’t always easy as the rivers are discharging plenty of fresh water. Squid have mostly been targeted on the cleaner sides of any run-off but King George whiting have been favouring the nutrient-rich dirty water. The KG's have been quite a reasonable size too, with many nudging 40cm. Clearer parts of the sound have also offered sand whiting, herring and lots of little skippy. Later this week conditions eased and several boats got out to the coral ground where pink snapper were plentiful over structure, along with a few dhufish and breaksea cod. From now until early Sunday the northerly winds and slightly lower swell should provide decent boating conditions but it will become tough from Monday onwards as both the swell and wind starts to get cranky. 

Shore-based

Plenty of big bull herring have been caught right along the coast from Albany to Denmark. Lowlands, Cable Beach and Sand Patch have been among the better spots and they have also produced gummy sharks, Samson fish and pink snapper. Tackle stores are selling plenty of salmon rigs but few reports of fish have come in. For land-based squidding, weed patches on the western side of town including Lowlands have been more productive, rather than the often-favoured Frenchman Bay. The Town Jetty at the marina has also produced good numbers of squid on the cleaner waters of the incoming tide, and also herring and small skippy, but there have been plenty of less-desirable species such as trumpeter and leatherjacket among them. Skippy around the one kilo mark have been caught out at Cheynes Beach near Bluff Creek. Mulloway are said to have been feeding on baitfish in the King and Kalgan rivers but there have been no reports of captures. Bream fishing is both these rivers has been hard work, with the water quite dirty. Squid have also been in good numbers at Emu Point, while patches of dirty water at Emu Point and Gull Rock have been attracting King George whiting. The sandbar at Denmark’s Wilson Inlet has been opened which should bring in pink snapper to the entrance of the system. The next few days up until Sunday midday are looking great for land-based fishers before it turns sour from Monday onwards. Big thanks to the crew from Trailblazers in Albany for their tips!

South West catches
Let's face it, you're going to see stunning fish snaps from the talented @2_oceans_tackle crew pretty much every week given their photography and fishing skills are the best combo since Bunnings and snags.The @nomadtackle_aus SquidTrex was on song, landing some nice demersals including baldies, pinkies and this lovely breaksea cod. 


Boats

North and south of Bunbury has fished well for pink snapper, dhufish and the odd breaksea cod with squid baits on a slow drift over lumps in 25m depths proving successful. Anglers fishing for pink snapper out from Mindalong in 15m depths this week were surprised by a big school of yellowtail kingfish that snaffled their herring fillet baits. In Geographe Bay, boaties heading out 4km or so past the weed to the limestone ground in 16m depths have done well on dhufish and pink snapper. Geographe Bay’s weed beds have held plenty of squid, but King George whiting have been harder to find. Off Dunsborough, baldchin groper and pink snapper have been caught in good numbers in 45-50m depths. When the swells were down at Canal Rocks kayakers caught tuna, pink snapper, skippy and dhufish this week. Today and tomorrow are providing decent boating windows but it will start to become windy and choppy from Sunday onwards. 

Shore-based

Winter tailor have been difficult to come by off the local beaches, but a surprise spot for them has been in the estuary at Australind. Set netters chasing mullet there had been getting tailor up to 55cm and anglers soon caught on and have done well on tailor by casting stickbaits and slices over the drop-offs. As for pink snapper, casters have been doing better than drone fishers of late, who are possibly dropping baits past where the fish are gathering. Land-based pink snapper fishing has enjoyed a huge growth in popularity in the past 12 months and if you're looking for a place to start, give Jake Atkinson a follow on Instagram @tickettotheshow for great tips. Most of the regular land-based spots produced pink snapper this week and Mindalong has fished well as have the deeper holes at Buffalo Beach, Back Beach and off Old Dunsborough. At Busselton Jetty there have been heaps of herring and good numbers of squid, pink snapper and mulloway in the deeper water at the end. A few anglers have fished Bunbury’s inner harbour rock walls using soft plastics and have picked up tailor, the odd skippy and juvenile pink snapper. Herring and tarwhine have been at the Bunbury Cut and chopper tailor often school there, while most of the rock walls in the South-West are holding good numbers of herring that can easily be brought on the bite with a bit of burley. Salmon continue to be scarce, although the odd one has been caught at Myalup by anglers chasing pink snapper. At Augusta, bream catches have been good at Molloy Island. The Town Jetty produced herring and squid, while Skippy Rock saw herring and skippy. Today and early tomorrow are looking best for a land-based flick before the storms roll in. Kudos to the crew from Whitey's Tackle for their tips! 
 

Freshwater

That is one very fat and healthy rainbow trout! This great fish was landed by renowned fly fisher Daniela Badea out of Manjimup during one chilly morning this week, with the waterway behind her teeming with life after the rains over the past fortnight. Kudos to John Vardy for sending in this top quality snap!
Redfin have been plentiful, especially around Glen Mervyn and Wellington Dam with hard-bodied lures and soft plastics accounting for plenty of fish. For trout, small rainbows in good numbers have come from Honeymoon Pool. There have been good redfin catches at Waroona Dam and at Harvey Dam too, where Razor Edge Scout 45mm lures were catching plenty of fish from anglers casting off the shore and kayakers on the troll. Brown and rainbow trout have been reported at Harvey Dam also, with some 40cm+ broodstocks turning up via mostly small vibe lures. Further south, the Pemberton and Manjimup region has fished well for redfin perch and large brown and rainbow trout, while Lefroy Brook has been holding decent-sized rainbows. If you catch any great trout or redfin, make sure you message us a snap of the catch to our Instagram page @recfishwest. 
Mandurah and surrounds


Mandurah

There’s been quite a bit going on around inshore waters this week. The excellent pink snapper run on the inshore reefs has shown no signs of slowing down, with broken ground just a couple of kilometres out producing good numbers of pinkies and skippy. At the Five-Fathom Bank 25kg-plus Samson fish have been causing havoc in the burley trails laid out for snapper. Tuna are still about in big numbers in 28-32m depths right along the coast. The birds have gone so it’s a matter of keeping an eye on the sounder when targeting the tuna, with bait schools and current lines a good indicator of where they will be on the troll. Small trolled skirts have been the lure of choice for them but with the overcast conditions and often dirty water, lumo colours such as chartreuse and hot pink are best. The Bouvard Reefs and waters out wide from Preston towards the coral line in the 70-90m depths have produced solid dhufish nudging 15kg as well as pink snapper and the current out there is not particularly strong at the moment, making it easier to keep baits on the bottom. On land, anglers targeting pink snapper and winter tailor on beaches south of the Dawesville Cut have also been enjoying good catches of resident salmon around the 4kg mark. At the ocean end of the Cut and at outlets to the sea in Mandurah, fishing has been good for herring, tailor and squid in clearer patches of water. Along the Cut closer to the bridge, anglers have been catching mainly herring with the odd tarwhine but one or two big winter skippy have started to show up as well. The traffic bridges in Mandurah also produced plenty of herring and tarwhine and skippy are a chance there too, with a lightly weighted whitebait on a small gang of hooks a good way to target these species. Elsewhere in the estuary bream are still pushing across the dirty water and making their way into the Serpentine and Murray rivers, where they can be caught on soft plastics or prawn baits. Make the most of the better conditions from now until early Sunday morning if you're thinking of having a flick around Mandurah and pay a visit to the great crew from Tackle World Miami for the best tips and gear! 

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

The Five Fathom Bank continues to fish well for pink snapper and skippy, while King George and sand whiting catches have been good in Mangles Bay. Squid have fired this week with Mangles Bay and Parmelia Bank fishing well as are the waters off Safety Bay, where kayak anglers are doing really well. Out the back of Garden Island there have been big pink snapper and the odd dhufish caught. As usual herring are plentiful right throughout Cockburn and Warnbro sounds and exposed areas of offshore reef around Garden Island have fished well for tailor. If you're wanting to go for squid in Cockburn Sound (one of the best squidding spots in Australia), look for the patchy ground of weed and sand around 3-4km offshore in depths of around 3-10m. Drifting in these depths while working a few jigs aggressively on the side of the boat opposite to the direction you are drifting in the clear water usually produces the goods. For land-based fishers, Woodman Point has again been reliable for herring and squid, with the odd pink snapper also a chance, but it also produced King George whiting up to 36cm this week. Squid and plenty of herring have come from the Ammo Jetty, while Long Point and the Penguin Island Spit have produced herring and sand whiting along with the odd flathead and King George whiting. Secret Harbour and Port Kennedy beaches produced lots of herring and a few tailor, while fishing for mulloway should improve there over the next week. Rockingham and Palm beach jetties have been quiet, but herring and squid are always a chance there. This evening through to midday Sunday are looking best before the storm front urns up. Big thanks to Compleat Angler Rockingham for their great tips! 
Perth catches
It might have been freezing the last few days when the sun was low, but the pink snapper action has been red hot. The average numbers and sizes of pinkies being caught were impressive, with @dan.coughlan warming his arms up on some 80cm+ thumpers.  

Boats

Pink snapper have been active in a range of depths, from 15-20m marks right out to 80m around all sides of Rottnest. Once again, burley has been the key to a good session and burley trails have also attracted solid skippy in shallower waters and Samson fish in the deeper areas. Rotto has also fished well for dhufish and baldchin groper and tuna are plentiful there too, with the southern and western sides working best for tuna on the troll with skirted lures and deeper diving vibe lures working around the 4-8m depth mark doing the trick. At the Three-Mile Reef good catches of pink snapper have been complemented by King George whiting and the odd breaksea cod. King George whiting have also been in good numbers at Stragglers and Windmills, while for sand whiting the 15-30m depths out from City Beach have fished reasonably well. Squid catches have also been good off Hillarys and further south out from Bathers Beach and South Beach, where kayak anglers have been doing very well. Tailor could be worth targeting in the white-water at offshore reefs, such as Coventry and Stragglers, while in the deeper sections of the lower Swan River drop netters prepared to work hard have caught a few blue swimmer crabs, but the crabs are mostly female and the males that are being caught are barely size. This evening and Saturday are looking decent for the boaties but the wind and swell will start to spike from Sunday as the storm front rolls through. 

Shore-based

Pink snapper continue to keep anglers interested at North and South moles with drone fishers faring a little better this week. Snapper catches have also been encouraging north of the river, with Quinns and beaches further north producing pinkies and also mulloway on occasions. Herring are plentiful at most beach and rock locations and good squid catches have come from both moles. South Mole has again generally fished better for squid, along with areas around the Freo Fishing Boat Harbour, especially under the lights when the water was clearer. A few skippy and sand whiting have also been caught off the moles. The middle reaches of the Swan River have fished well for bream and soapy mulloway. Mullet has been a good bait for both species and three-inch soft plastics have been working well on the soapies and vibe lures on the bream. Better spots include the Causeway, Canning Bridge, Mt Henry Bridge and around the casino in Burswood. Tomorrow is looking favourable for land-based fishers but it will start to get wet and windy from Sunday onwards. Big thanks to Anglers Fishing World in Freo for their tips! 
 
 
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Recfishwest · 3/45 Northside Drive Hillarys · Perth, WA 6025 · Australia

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Catch Information

Species:
Australasian Snapper
Australasian Snapper

Baldchin Groper
Baldchin Groper

Barramundi
Barramundi

Black Marlin
Black Marlin

Bluefish
Bluefish

Breaksea Cod
Breaksea Cod

Coral Trout
Coral Trout

Dhufish
Dhufish

Dusky Flathead
Dusky Flathead

Flathead Catfish
Flathead Catfish

Golden Trevally
Golden Trevally

Grunter Bream
Grunter Bream

Gummy Shark
Gummy Shark

Mangrove Red Snapper
Mangrove Red Snapper

Mulloway
Mulloway

Pike
Pike

This Fishing Report was submitted on 6/30/2023 5:08:16 AM by Seamus and last updated on 6/30/2023 5:32:38 AM.


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3/45 Northside Drive
Hillarys, WA AU


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