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Recfishwest's State-wide Fishing Report 21 July 2023 🎣

| By Seamus on 7/21/2023 2:00:20 AM | Views (245)

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Recfishwest
Fishing Report

21/07/23

You never know what burley can bring in next to your boat. Burley trails work wonders for herring, skippy and pink snapper, but they can also bring in the bigger fish such as yellowtail kingfish, who frequently inhale drifting baits before making reels sizzle.

Our contributors

Sam Russell

Jarrad Lawford

Peter Fullarton

Sedin Hasanovic

G'day <>,

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RECFISHWEST FISHING REPORT WRITER

Pic of the Week!

The deep gutters along the Peel beaches have seen some mighty catches of pinkies this week, including this 93cm beauty landed by @elgoatus on his first attempt at slidebaiting. Quality fish and a fantastic snap.

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Broome catches

@tyler_ridlzz went out chasing bluebone and ended up finding some healthy barra within the creeks. Not a bad substitute! Given the stronger swell and winds expected over the next four days around Broome, the creeks will likely be the most sheltered spots for a flick.

Boats

Despite good conditions for most of the week the action has been pretty quiet offshore. North of town about 32km out from James Price Point, sailfish and the odd black marlin have been caught on trolled garfish baits in depths of 20m. Reef fish have been harder to find as well, but Rankin cod and spangled emperor have been the main catches about 25km offshore either side of town. Boats dragging hard-bodied lures such as Halco Laser Pros or Rapala X-Raps along the reef lines have managed the odd Spanish mackerel, with Gantheaume Point a good option. Roebuck Bay has been rather quiet, but Crab Creek has produced threadfin, blue-nosed salmon and mud crabs, while Dampier Creek also held some big bucks brimming with meat. Mud crabs were also caught out from the mouth of Willie Creek and around the Fingers, which is also worth a crack for threadfin salmon. The wind and swell are looking very grumpy between Saturday and Tuesday but it should hopefully drop off from Wednesday onwards. The sheltered creeks are looking like the best option during that time.

Shore-based

Town Beach Jetty has been the most consistent land-based spot this week and offered mainly queenfish and small trevally. Bigger queenies and trevally have come from the Port Jetty, where metal slices such as 20g Halco Twistys have worked well. Creek fishing hasn’t really been firing, but bream and mangrove jack are worth a crack at Barred Creek and Willie Creek, which offered a few mud crabs on the flats. Quandong Point has been fishing well for bluebone, while for a feed of whiting, try your luck at Coconut Wells or Cable Beach.. 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

The fishing has been particularly rampant this week around Exmouth with billfish, Rankin cod, red emperor and longtail tuna going off in great numbers and sizes. The crew from @innkeepersportfishing put Adam on to this lovely longtail, with more pleasant boating windows on the way this week for Exmouth.

Boats

Conditions have been pretty good for most of the week and sailfish and black marlin were caught in good numbers out west in 50-200m depths, along with a few wahoo landed mostly on trolled skirts. In closer, Spanish mackerel have shown a liking for garfish baits trolled at speeds of four or five knots in the 20-40m depths. A big wahoo was also a surprise catch from a bait ball in just 20m depths earlier this week. Bottom fishing has been good too, although sharks have been a problem at times and forced many boats to head out to the 170-200m depths where catches included pearl perch, goldband snapper, red emperor, saddletail seaperch, cod and even a bass groper. The waters off Winderbandi held sailfish and black marlin too in depths of 100m or so, while on the reef line Spanish mackerel, spangled emperor, red emperor and Rankin cod have been caught. The Muirons have been heavily fished over the school break but still produced giant trevally, queenfish, coral trout and a few Rankin cod this week. In Exmouth Gulf, waters around King Reef and Cooper Shoal held school mackerel, queenfish, cobia and trevally, along with quite a few blue-lined emperor and the odd coral trout. Squid have been plentiful on the shallow weed beds in depths from 1-3m, while blue swimmer crabs have also been abundant. The wind and swell will remain at a moderate level this week, but there should be some calmer morning or evening windows coming up allowing boats to send it out.

Shore-based

The Town Marina produced a huge range of species this past week, including a 40cm Rankin cod, bream, mangrove jack, queenfish, trevally, flathead, coral trout and bluebone. The Gulf's beaches have been producing bream, whiting and flathead. Wapet Creek was popular over the school holidays and still produced mangrove jack, javelin fish and bream this week. Learmonth Jetty held squid, bream, whiting and school mackerel, while the odd tuna have also been feeding on baitfish there at times. Shallow Water Safaris which specialises in fly and sports fishing in the Gulf have been putting clients on to bluebone and cobia. At Bundegi, baitfish numbers have dwindled but bream, flathead, trevally, cod and queenfish have been about. Tantabiddi has been fishing well for spangled emperor and the odd giant trevally has been landed at the Lighthouse. Big thanks to the great crew from Tackle World Exmouth for their tips!

Kalbarri catches

@shimano.fish ambassador @nickihuntfishing has been the trevally queen in recent weeks, with another nice golden trevally landed on a slow pitch 80g Boss Squid courtesy of @catchfishingtackle.

Boats

Conditions haven’t been too favourable or comfortable, but there have been reports of Spanish mackerel strikes on trolled hard-bodied lures around the Sand Patch, although no fish were landed. Boats that managed to get out to the Three-Mile Reef when conditions allowed caught pink snapper, while at the northern end of the reef there were a few cod. Trolling in close or flicking stickbaits and ganged mulies around the whitewash of the inshore reefs could be a good bet for tailor. The 2m swell and easterly winds between 10-15 knots might make it a tad choppy on the water this weekend, so boaties will either stay in close or likely give land-based fishing a go.

Shore-based

Most of the action has come from the Murchison River this week, where whiting activity really picked up with plenty of plump fish around the 25cm mark caught from the Sand Spit. The Murchison has also held good bream with a few fish over 40cm landed from the river jetties, while quite a few more that size were lost when they wrapped lines around the jetty pylons. A few cod have come from the marina jetty and upstream from there, while mulloway catches have picked up in the river too, especially around the Sand Spit and at the river mouth. Green mud crabs have also been about the Murchison in good numbers and chopper tailor have been biting at the marina jetty. Chinamans held a few whiting along with good tailor up to 55cm that have been taken on Halco Slidogs and Halco Roosta Poppers, as well as metals such as Halco Twistys. Earlier this week anglers casting poppers at Oyster Reef had a few goods hits from what they believed were solid tailor. Big thanks to Dean from Kalbarri Sports and Dive for his tips as always!

Geraldton catches

Boats

With reasonably good weather early in the week many boats took the opportunity to head out and found that areas north to north-west of town fished well for dhufish, baldchin groper and pink snapper a bit further out. A solid Rankin cod was among one boat’s demersal catch from the 40m depths off Drummonds Cove. Down at Dongara in 40-50m depths pink snapper were plentiful, especially in the 5-7kg range along with a few dhufish and plenty of big Samson fish which proved a nuisance at times. Also at Dongara, boaties fishing in 15-20m depths managed hauls of baldchin groper, smaller dhufish, pink snapper and snook. Dinghy anglers fishing the reefs and weed beds around Point Moore did well on squid this week and they also caught skippy, herring and pike in decent numbers. The calmer winds from this morning will start to creep up slightly into moderate easterlies over the weekend along with a swell of around 3m, before it becomes too rough again from Monday onwards. Might be worth staying in close within the more sheltered waters this weekend.

Shore-based

Tailor have been hard to find and mulloway activity has dropped off, but school and yellowfin whiting have saved the day and were caught mostly after dark from the rock walls and local beaches that are free from weed. Flathead, the odd chopper tailor and tarwhine have been caught on the whiting rigs as well. A few squid came from the north wall of the Batavia Coast Marina and a few flathead and herring were caught at Drummonds Cove earlier this week. The easterly winds expected over the weekend should make casting easier over the higher swell, so hopefully the tailor and mulloway catches see improvements. Big thanks to Geraldton Sports Centre for their report as always!

Lancelin catches

This cracker of a land-based 24.5kg sunset Sambo (caught on a cast whiting bait) had Garrit smiling ear-to-ear this week in Lancelin, which was followed by another 18kg Sambo landed by his pal Nolan Unwin @nolan_goes_beachfishing. Great to see Garrit enjoying the benefits that fishing has to offer and he told Peter Fullarton from Tailored Treks it was one of the most memorable nights of his life.

Boats

Big swells, as expected this time of year, made it difficult to launch and safely leave the bay with trailer boats. A few boats fished wider last weekend but had difficulty launching and found the fishing slow offshore for their efforts. The forecast is suggesting marginal windows this weekend, so it's best to watch the swell patterns before attempting to leave the bay. Afternoon low tides this week offered a better opportunity to launch off the beach to fish inside the bay, with boats finding a few squid alongside the plentiful snook, herring, and skippy. The wind is staying down this weekend but the 2m swell is sticking around. Should still be manageable for the boaties to prowl the inshore reefs though before it becomes rougher from Monday onwards.

Shore-based

The drone fishers made the most of conditions this week, catching some quality pink snapper in the 6-8kg range. The surf casters also held their own this week with Samson fish to 25kg. Mulloway expert Graeme Doodson landed a pair of silver ghosts before dawn, along with the biggest wobbegong he’s ever seen. The odd tailor have recently been tempted to hit lures in the beach wash, with the majority sitting a little further offshore during the big swell periods where they were smashing drone baits intended for snapper. The jetty has been going off with plenty of herring and skippy, while flicking ganged mulies, slices or stickbaits around sunset has seen a few cracking tailor around 60cm. 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

There were quite a few fishable days this week and boats did well on big Samson fish up to 30kg at Black Island, Figure of Eight Island and Observatory Island, with live baits the most effective tactic. Out wider in 40-50m depths, nannygai have been biting throughout the mornings with breaksea cod up to 2.5kg among them. Queen snapper up to 9kg have been caught at Lion Island, along with breaksea cod and big Samson fish that have been hard to stop in the shallower depths. Breaksea cod were also caught at Cull Island. In closer there were plenty of sand whiting, with Fourth Beach, Chapmans and Wylie Bay the hot spots. These locations have also produced King George whiting for those fishing the weed edges. There were great numbers of squid in Esperance Bay between the Town Jetty and the rock wall, and at Cook Rocks in 17-20m depths. There are calmer south-westerly winds and a decreasing swell from 2m starting from tomorrow morning through to Sunday arvo, which should see a number of boats venturing out to the islands in close.

Shore-based

All the beaches along Great Ocean Drive held ridiculous numbers of salmon this week. They were so plentiful that other species didn’t get much of a look-in as the 4-6kg salmon smashed herring floats and whiting rigs. For those intent on salmon, they have been thickest at Blue Haven. Beaches further west of town have fished well for other species with Whale Beach and Roses producing big gummy sharks and skippy up to 5kg, while newly formed gutters at Thomas River have been holding school-sized mulloway. Bandy Creek Boat Harbour has been productive for skippy and King George whiting and Wylie Bay held lots of sand whiting early in the mornings. The Town Jetty produced herring and big squid with a youngster this week catching what has become a leading contender in Southern Sports and Tackle’s squid competition. At Stokes Inlet bream up to 40cm have been taking baits and lures. Big thanks to the pros from Southern Sports and Tackle for their tips as always!

Great Southern catches

While the weather hasn't always provided the best windows lately on the south coast, there are still plenty of great species to catch within the sheltered bays and King George whiting have been on the prowl in good numbers over the patchy sand and seaweed grounds. This 44cm fine specimen was landed by @will.strong1 near Albany, great work mate!

Boats

Very little boating activity has taken place as big swells and discoloured water have ruled out most activity. A few boaties tried sheltered areas in close within King George Sound, but had little success apart from a few hard-earned small King George whiting. Poor water clarity has also shut down squidding for now. Thankully it looks like there will be a narrow window of reprieve from the stronger winds and swell over the weekend and Saturday arvo right through to Sunday evening could see a number of boats heading out to the inshore waters, with a decreasing swell of 3m and calmer winds expected.

Shore-based

With the beaches copping a hammering from the big swells, targeting bread-and-butter species from sheltered waters has been the go. Early this week Frenchman Bay produced the odd flathead and a few small King George whiting. At the town marina herring, small skippy and yellowtail have been brought on with the use of burley, while Emu Point offered similar species and the odd King George whiting. The local river systems resemble choccie milk and only a few reports of black bream catches have come in, suggesting the fish may have shut down until it clears up. One option this weekend could be the southern inlets, where fishing on an incoming tide may produce pink snapper, big flathead, skippy, King George whiting, herring and bream further up river. Big thanks to the crew from Trailblazers in Albany for their tips!

Want to see Gido landing some nice King George whiting recently on the south coast? Check out the action (and a lot of wobbegongs) in his latest YouTube video here.

South West catches

The Busselton Jetty has been firing for pinkies lately and we're incredibly lucky to be catching such impressive fish off one of our most cherished land-based fishing structures. Busso Jetty guru @stephen.hansen.7 has certainly mastered catching a range of big pinkies, mulloway and squid from the landmark over the years, give his page a follow!

Boats

Quite a few boats went out during weather windows last weekend and earlier this week, but many struggled. Pink snapper were the main catches and a few good pinkies were caught west of Busselton and in Geographe Bay. Anglers taking part in the Naturaliste Game and Sport Fishing Club’s pink snapper competition worked hard to find fish, but there was no doubting the quality of first-prize winner Russell Heslewood’s magnificent 9.4kg pinkie caught on 3kg line, which he then improved on with the heaviest pink snapper overall and a new club record at 11.28kg. Squid and King George whiting catches were reasonable out from Busselton, with many squid in the 6m depth range and the KG's in 10m. King George whiting catches were also reported from north of Bunbury and on the other side of town off Peppermint and Forrest beaches where a few snapper were also landed. Geographe Bay produced squid and King George whiting and pink snapper at times this week. This weekend should be quite glassy and calm on the water, so make sure you take some squid jigs out with you considering the water clarity should improve in close.

Shore-based

Pink snapper chasers battled weed and rays this past week, but good fish were still landed. Along the Preston-Mylaup stretch drone fishers fared best and caught pinkies in the 90cm range. Busselton Jetty has fished very well again lately, with a 17kg mulloway landed there earlier this week, along with a 90cm-plus pink snapper (pictured above). Herring and yellowtail are also plentiful right along the jetty, so it’s no secret what the preferred pink snapper baits have been. Before the midweek cold front squid were also about the jetty in big numbers. Here’s a good tip for South-West squid seekers courtesy of Whitey’s Tackle and Camping - go online and check out the Busselton Jetty observatory’s live underwater webcams to get an idea of the water clarity before your next squidding mission. Winter tailor numbers have been disappointing this year with the odd single fish landed this week from Busselton's beaches, but they are certainly not schooling. In Bunbury, the Outer Harbour rock walls have offered heaps of herring, while small King George whiting and small chopper tailor have been caught at the Cut. The lower reaches of the Collie River fished reasonably well for black bream. Peppermint Beach produced pink snapper and the odd mulloway. A few salmon have been caught at Bunker Bay and Castle Rock. Down in Augusta, the mouth of the Blackwood River has offered plump herring and a few King George whiting. Kudos to the crew from Whitey's Tackle for their tips!

Freshwater

@2_oceans_tackle got back into the redfin perch action in our South-West this week, landing some fat and healthy specimens. This species is not only 5-star eating quality, but they have no size or bag limit as they are an invasive species. So you're not only doing the environment a favour by catching them, but you're also taking home a freshwater fish that has a similar taste and texture to dhufish.

A bit of patience and persistence was required this week for freshwater fishing, with most of the more remote areas tending to produce better trout and redfin catches. Fly-fisher Harry from Whitey’s Tackle and Camping landed a nice brown trout that pushed 40cm this week at Drakesbrook Weir on a trout-egg fly pattern in orange. Another good brown trout came from Logues Brook Dam near the Saddle Back wall. Elsewhere, redfin perch catches have been reported from Wellington and Harvey dams and around the Pemberton region. If you catch any great trout or redfin, make sure you message us a snap of the catch to our Instagram page @recfishwest.

Always great to see a chuffed Chas Riegert catching fish in our fresh waterways! This 35cm brown trout was landed at the northern end of Logue Brook Dam and the Fishability Freshwater Coordinator cooked up a delicious feed for his wife, noting that trout don't taste muddy from this location.

Mandurah and surrounds

Mandurah has fished very well for pinkies this week and even Tackle World Miami's Ash Ramm got in on the action, with burley working well in bringing the larger fish around.

Mandurah

Pink snapper rewarded boaties that were able to get on to Five Fathom Bank this week, with good fish in the 60-75cm range inhaling cut-up herring baits in burley trails. Surprisingly, their normal partners in crime of skippy were absent. A few dhufish catches were reported in the 30m depths behind the Five-Fathom Bank, which have also held King George and sand whiting. Tuna activity has been mentioned in these depths also, with a few smaller fish turning up. Inside Five Fathom, sand whiting have been about, while the reefy grounds relatively close in produced crayfish. Herring are still the main story at the Dawesville Cut, along with most fishing platforms around town including the Mandurah traffic bridges. The Cut has also offered some nice squid in the middle of the day on the end of the incoming tide. There have been whispers of big skippy being caught from the Cut as well, but certainly not in any high numbers. A few anglers fishing from the ocean side of the Cut and at the ocean entrance to Mandurah were surprised when their metal slices meant for herring were smashed by tuna this week, while at the estuary end of the Cut dinghy anglers have been targeting whiting. Folks who don’t mind copping a splash of rain have been doing well on black bream in the Serpentine and Murray rivers. Land-based pink snapper catches south of town have tapered off, but drone fishers have managed to land a few. Winter tailor and mulloway seem to have unfortunately shut down in the past few weeks. Conditions are looking great this weekend though, so make the most of it if you're heading out 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

Boaties fishing the inshore waters in Cockburn and Warnbro Sound and in Mangles Bay have done well on squid and King George whiting, while in the 50-60m depths behind Garden Island dhufish, pink snapper and breasksea cod have come over the side. Pink snapper have also been around Five-Fathom Bank, while those fishing in close in Shoalwater Bay and Safety Bay have been catching squid, herring and sand whiting. For land-based fishers, plenty of scaly mackerel have been around the Ammo Jetty and Woodman Point, but so far there have been no reports of big predators among them. Both these locations have held plenty of herring and reasonable numbers of squid. For bigger fish, Secret Harbour and Port Kennedy have produced pink snapper and mulloway. Rockingham and Palm Beach jetties have held herring and a few squid, while Long Point and the Penguin Island sand spit have offered herring and a few whiting. Enjoy those calm conditions on the water this weekend and big thanks to Compleat Angler Rockingham for their great tips!

Perth catches

Confused to see this Spanish mackie in the Perth section during the depths of winter? Don't worry as you would be forgiven, but they are still out there smashing trolled stickbaits, ganged garfish baits and...@vexedfishing Bottom Meats?! Albie was retrieving his 150gm Silver Redhead Glow Bottom Meat from a depth of 40m and was whacked by the Spaniard on the retrieve. Great catch considering the bottom two hooks were bitten clean off and the top circle hook luckily managed to find the corner of the mouth!

Boats

Around Three-Mile Reef and waters out from Hillarys and Mindarie have fished reasonably well for pink snapper and King George whiting, along with a few small tuna and the odd Samson fish. In closer there have been skippy, squid and the odd flathead. Offshore from Ocean Reef, dhufish, baldchin groper and a few breaksea cod have been caught. Waters around all sides off Rottnest Island have held Samson fish and a few tuna. Dhufish, pink snapper and breaksea cod have also been caught on the bottom in depths up to 50m. Further down the coast the 15-20m depths off Cottesloe and City Beach have produced sand whiting, while squid have been plentiful off South Fremantle. King George whiting have come from Windmills and the white-water around offshore reefs such as Stragglers and Mewstones have produced decent tailor. The Fremantle Sailing Club have hit it lucky with better conditions expected this weekend for its pink snapper competition. The weigh-in is from 2.30-3.30pm on Sunday at the club in Marine Terrace. There are calmer easterly winds and a swell of around 2m expected this weekend which should be ideal for the boaties. With less than two weeks left before the demersal closure from August 1, make sure you're courteous to others at the boat ramps and try fishing more remote grounds to avoid the crowds.

Shore-based

North Mole produced good pink snapper catches this week and herring have been plentiful there too. South Mole had lots of herring and squid. If you're chasing a delicious feed of squid, they have been taken from the rock walls further south of Fremantle too. Around Hillarys and Quinns Rocks has produced snapper and mulloway with drone fishers having the most success. City Beach, Cottesloe and Floreat fished well for herring and a few whiting. Chopper tailor were hanging around the lower reaches of the Swan River, but most anglers have been targeting bream in the system which has been hard work at times. The better up-river locations for bream have been around Ascot and Maylands. Soft plastics, small deep-diving hard-bodies and Outback Breamer Baits Mussel Vibes have produced the better bream catches, while the better baits for them have been fresh prawns and blood worms. If you're chasing flathead, around Burswood and also around structure in downstream locations such as the Narrows, Claremont and Mosman Bay have produced decent fish. Conditions are looking great for land-based metro fishers this weekend, with gentle easterlies and the rougher swell earlier in the week stirring things up nicely for those wanting to soak baits over the coming days. It would not be a surprise if some solid pinkies, mulloway and tailor turn up off the metro beaches. 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

Catch Information

Species:
Australasian Snapper

Baldchin Groper

Black Bream

Black Marlin

Breaksea Cod

Brown Trout

Cobia

Coral Trout

Dhufish

Dusky Flathead

Flathead Catfish

Giant Trevally

Golden Trevally

Gummy Shark

Little Tunny

Mangrove Red Snapper

Mulloway

Nannygai

This Fishing Report was submitted on 7/21/2023 2:00:20 AM by Seamus and last updated on 7/22/2023 10:05:57 PM.

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3/45 Northside Drive
Hillarys, WA AU

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