# Maine Atlantic Fishing Report – November 27, 2025

Well folks, it's Artificial Lure here with your Thanksgiving morning fishing report for Maine's Atlantic waters, and let me tell you, conditions are looking solid out there.

## Tide and Water Conditions

We're riding a decent tide cycle today. High tide hit early this morning around 3:47 AM up in Kennebunkport with heights near 7.5 feet, and we've got another push coming. Low tide settled in around 9 AM, so if you're heading out now, you're working that incoming current—perfect for stripers and cod.

## Recent Catch Reports

The striped bass action has been consistent up and down the coast. Just yesterday, anglers were putting decent numbers on the board from Sandy Hook down through the offshore waters. We're seeing fish in the 30 to 35-inch range, with some hefty 40-inchers mixed in. The smaller keeper-sized bass have been moving in thick, so your odds are good if you're patient.

Blackfishing—your tautog—has been heating up on the offshore reefs and wrecks as the water cools down. Charter captains are reporting solid keeper counts, and that's where the real action lies right now.

## Best Lures and Tactics

Here's what's working: shad-pattern soft plastics, particularly 6-inch shads, are producing consistent results. Metal-lip plugs and popping plugs are excellent choices if you're sight casting. For the tog, white leggers are your ticket—they're out-fishing everything else on the rough bottom.

Umbrella rigs with sand eel patterns are also proving deadly for stripers, especially if you can find bunker schools. Live bait fishing with bunker or sand eels remains your best bet for trophy fish.

## Recommended Hotspots

Head out around **Seal Ledge near Newport**—tautog have been showing up consistently there. If you're after stripers, work the waters off **Spring Lake and Long Branch**—charter boats have been limiting out in these areas.

Get out there and make the most of this mild weather. Tight lines and happy Thanksgiving!

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# Wednesday Morning Fishing Report - Maine Atlantic Waters

Hey there, folks! Artificial Lure here with your Wednesday morning report for November 26th.

**Tidal Conditions**

We've got a solid tidal window working in our favor today. High tide is pushing through around 2:17 AM up in Bar Harbor with heights around 9.4 feet, and we're looking at a low around 8:16 AM at about 2.1 feet. Down in Kennebunkport, expect high tide around 2:59 AM at 7.5 feet. These are prime conditions for stripers and other predators pushing into the shallows during the flush.

**Weather & Light**

National Weather Service has a Small Craft Advisory in effect through this evening for coastal waters from Cape Elizabeth down to the Merrimack River. Winds are picking up, so bring your heavy gear and stay safe out there. We're looking at decent light conditions this morning with sunrise around 7 AM and sunset holding at approximately 4:20 PM.

**Recent Activity & Hot Spots**

Big news breaking out of southern New England—Connecticut is seeing a genuine river herring resurgence that hasn't been witnessed in decades. This is significant because it means baitfish are back in force, which means everything else follows. While the run is still rebuilding, the presence of these herring indicates improved marine conditions overall.

Up in Alaska, the Cook Inlet commercial sockeye fishery absolutely exploded this year, pulling in over $36 million worth of fish. That's a strong indicator of healthy forage fish populations and robust predator activity across the board.

**What's Biting**

Striped bass are your primary target right now. Get yourself some Tsunami Heavy Shads—they've been a solid go-to for productive crews all season. Metal lips and needlefish plugs are matching the baitfish perfectly. If you're working with live bait, fresh bunker and alewives when you can source them.

**Hot Spots**

Hit the rocky structure near Cape Elizabeth where the current funnels through during the tidal change. The deeper holes and drop-offs are holding resident stripers waiting for the bait push. Second choice would be working the ledges off southern Maine where the continental shelf breaks—water temperature is perfect for keeping predators aggressive.

Tight lines out there, and thanks for tuning in! Make sure you subscribe for daily updates on conditions and activity. This has been a Quiet Please production—for more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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# Atlantic Ocean, Maine Fishing Report - Tuesday, November 25th

Hey folks, this is Artificial Lure with your daily fishing report for Maine's Atlantic waters. Let's get right into it.

**Tidal Conditions**

We've got excellent tidal movement today. High tide hit around 2:14 AM at Kennebunkport with a solid 7.46 feet. York Harbor saw similar conditions with a 7.56-foot high at 2:03 AM. These strong tidal swings are pushing baitfish and getting the larger species active. If you're heading out this afternoon, you'll have a nice incoming tide pushing through the evening hours—perfect for stripers and pollock.

**What's Biting**

According to recent fishing reports from the Kennebunkport and Bar Harbor areas, we're seeing solid activity on big pollock, haddock, and stripers. The pollock are particularly aggressive right now, so target deeper structure with jigging. Haddock are cooperating around the ledges, and stripers are cruising the rocky areas looking for baitfish.

**Best Tactics**

For lures, you can't go wrong with vertical jigging spoons for the pollock—they're hammering them. Work the structure hard with 3 to 6-ounce spoons in silver or gold. For stripers, throw topwater plugs early in the tidal shift or go with live mackerel. Speaking of bait, fresh herring and mackerel are your ticket today. The Atlantic mackerel fishery has been active, and that baitfish availability means the predators are feeding heavily.

**Hot Spots**

Get yourself out to the rocky areas around Cape Elizabeth and Seal Cove—the high tide at Seal Cove hit 9.55 feet just after 1 PM, which concentrates baitfish and creates excellent holding areas. Also, don't sleep on the deeper structure between Portland Head Light and offshore ledges. The current is pushing right now, and the fish are stacked.

Thanks for tuning in to the Atlantic Ocean Maine Fishing Report. Make sure you subscribe for daily updates on conditions and what's biting. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.

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Good morning, folks. It’s Artificial Lure here, and I’m bringing you the latest from the Atlantic Ocean, Maine. Today’s the 24th of November, and the water’s got that crisp, late-fall bite. The tide’s just starting to turn, with a high tide at 1:32 AM and a low tide around 7:22 AM, so the morning bite should be strong as the water starts to move. The high tide height was about 7.5 feet, and the low was just under 1.5 feet, which means the current’s gonna be steady, perfect for working lures along the edges.

Sunrise was at 7:07 AM, and sunset will be at 5:44 PM, so you’ve got a solid day of light to work with. The weather’s cool, with a light breeze out of the northeast, and the water temperature’s hovering around 45 degrees. That’s prime time for some of the hardier species that stick around this time of year.

Fish activity’s been steady, with reports of flounder, black sea bass, and the occasional bluefish showing up in the shallows. Last week, anglers were landing flounder using soft plastics and live bait, and there’s been a few stripers caught near the inlets, especially around dawn and dusk. The most common species targeted right now are flounder, black sea bass, and bluefish, with some anglers still getting lucky with striped bass.

For lures, I’d recommend sticking with soft plastics like Gulp! Shrimp or Berkley Gulp! Minnows, rigged on a jig head. These are working well for flounder and sea bass. For bluefish and stripers, try a 1/2-ounce white or chartreuse spoon, or a topwater popper if you’re out near the inlets. Live bait like sandworms and clams are also producing, especially for flounder and sea bass.

A couple of hot spots to check out are Kennebunkport and Long Sands Beach. Kennebunkport’s got a good mix of inshore and nearshore structure, and the tide’s been running strong there, which is bringing in the fish. Long Sands Beach is a classic spot for flounder and bluefish, and the surf’s been holding up well.

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Artificial Lure checking in from the salty edge of Maine’s Atlantic for your Friday, November 21st fishing report. You’re waking up to a blustery morning with southeast winds ripping at 25 to 35 knots, gusting off the Gulf of Maine—so small craft should take extra caution. Seas are rolling between 7 and 12 feet, but there’s a letup forecast by midday when winds settle more southerly and drop to 15–25 knots according to Ocean Weather.Gov.

Sunrise was just after 7:03 this morning, and if you want to hit that magic hour again, sunset will be at 4:49 PM along most of the southern Maine coast. The tidal swings are generous: York Harbor hit low tide at 5:25 AM and will flood to a sizeable 9.1-foot high at 11:27 AM, while Eastport up the coast saw its morning low at 5:12 AM at about 1.8 feet. That high tide window late morning to lunch is your best bet for feeding activity, especially with a “high” solunar rating per the Kennebunkport table.

Striped bass have mostly slipped south, but a few anglers are still whispering about late migratory schoolies, especially when birds dive or you spot the occasional midnight blitz. The real action now is offshore and inshore from piers: Atlantic mackerel are here in good numbers, plugging piers and harbors from Portland to Kittery, and even stretching toward Cape Neddick and the Kennebunk River. Hardened locals are still hauling up buckets at dawn using sabikis tipped with cut bait—sometimes the odd pollock or herring mixed in. Cold November means “fat bellies”—these mackerel are thick, and it’s prime time to put a few aside for winter chunk bait.

Further out—when the weather allows—boats targeting groundfish are reporting solid mixed bags. Haddock and cod are being landed off deeper structure out by Jeffreys Ledge and Seal Rock. Slow-pitch jigs in pink or white and classic Norwegian cod rigs with salted clams are working. Some boats focusing on black sea bass and even late tautog (just like Massachusetts), say deep wrecks in at least 50–80 feet hold fish, but the bite’s weather-dependent.

If you’re stuck inshore, now’s the time for smelt. Locals are getting into them at nighttime off the Saco and the Scarborough marshes. Go light, with bits of seaworm on a tiny hook—an old-school bobber rig is tough to beat.

Best lures and baits for the Maine coast right now:
- Sabiki rigs or small diamond jigs (for mackerel and herring)
- Salted clams or sea worms (groundfish, haddock, smelt)
- Green crabs for any tartog left
- Sandeel imitation soft plastics if you find stripers left in an estuary

A couple of hot spots you’ll want to try:
- Portland Harbor’s piers and breakwaters at daybreak—reliable for mackerel and the odd pollock
- Kennebunk River mouth and Wells Harbor—decent shore access for smelt after dark and groundfish on a good day
- Jeffreys Ledge if you can get a weather window for offshore cod and haddock

According to On The Water and reports from Red Top Sporting Goods, the mackerel bite should remain strong through Thanksgiving with the lull of winter just ahead.

Bundle up—temps are in the low 40s with a stiffer chill off the water—and watch that wind. November sees less fishing pressure but can deliver the year’s biggest fillets for those who brave the elements.

Thanks for tuning in to today’s Atlantic Maine fishing report. Be sure to subscribe for your daily tide, catch updates, and local lure wisdom. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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# Artificial Lure's Maine Fishing Report - November 20, 2025

Well folks, it's Artificial Lure here with your Thursday morning fishing report for the Maine coast. Let's break down what's happening on the water today.

**Tides and Timing**

We've got a low tide at 4:31 AM this morning at 1.46 feet, with a high tide coming in at 10:32 AM sitting at 11.15 feet. Sunset today is at 4:01 PM, so you've got a narrow window before dark. The next low tide hits at 5:05 PM at just 0.25 feet—that's a pretty dramatic drop—followed by a high tide at 11:10 PM.

**Weather**

National Weather Service is showing seas around 2 feet out there, which isn't terrible for late November. You'll want to bundle up though—we're looking at typical fall conditions.

**Fish Activity and Recent Catches**

The news from the water has been mixed. Fishing reports show tog are still being caught from the inlet rocks on green crabs, and some private boats have been running offshore. Down in Delaware waters, they've had decent action on sea bass and togback in mid-November. The catch data suggests white hake and pollock are your best bets right now, with some haddock mixed in. One recent trip landed a 32.5-pound white hake—that's a trophy.

**Best Baits and Lures**

For structure fishing, green crabs will get tog to bite. If you're drifting, cod flies have been producing well. Live mackerel works for the offshore guys chasing pollock and hake.

**Hot Spots**

Head over to the rocks and inlet structure around Mount Desert and Bar Harbor—that's classic tog territory this time of year. Ocean structure beyond the ledges is where you'll find white hake and pollock.

Thanks for tuning in to Artificial Lure's fishing report! Don't forget to subscribe for daily updates on what's biting out there. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.

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Artificial Lure here with your November 19th, 2025, fishing report for the waters of the Atlantic and the harbors and islands along the coast of Maine.

The sun cracked the horizon at 6:34 this morning, casting a frosty pink shade over the bay, and will set tonight at 4:09, so you’re working with that classic short, late-fall Maine day. Cold air rolled in with the overnight, and it's a brisk one—temps are lingering in the high 30s to low 40s, but expect things to feel colder out on the water with a stiff breeze. According to the Ocean Prediction Center, we’ve got west to northwest winds today running 15 to 25 knots, with seas running 7 to 12 feet offshore, so it’s sporty out there—pick your days wisely and stick close if you don't have a big hull.

Tides are swinging: high tide hit around 6:23 AM and the next low is coming up at 12:56 PM, per Tide-Forecast. This morning’s flood brought some nice movement through the ledges and inlets—a solid situation for bait and predator fish to get active.

Reports from the Bunny Clark fleet say the cod season wrapped up slower than usual, but the fall pollock bite has been hot in the deep water. Most boats have been stacking up pollock, with good numbers for size and some real slabs in the mix—multiple fish breaking the 15-pound mark. White hake are also showing strong out deep, and just this week, double hookups pushed up toward 30 pounds per fish. Haddock action is still there, but you’ll need to work for the legals. Redfish and some mackerel have been bending rods inshore and around the rocky points.

For those chasing stripers before the last of them slide south, there are still some holdovers being caught, especially along the points and river mouths—OTW Staff noted recent busts off New York, so expect pressure in southern Maine to be light but possibly rewarding with the right tide and weather window.

Baitwise, fresh-cut herring or clams remain your best bet for the white hake and redfish. Sea worms or cut mackerel work great for pollock and haddock. For lures, local sharpies are crushing with 6-inch soft plastics, especially paddletails in mackerel or glow, and classic Norwegian-style jigs are a staple for targeting the deeper pollock and haddock. Don’t forget those Fishbites Fight Club grubs—they hold up well to the teeth and current, especially for sea bass or flounder if you're working drop-offs.

Hotspots near shore right now include the ledges off Cape Elizabeth and the flats and edges around Richmond Island—strong reports of pollock and white hake here. If you’re making a run offshore and can handle the seas, the Jeffrey’s Ledge region is still putting out jumbo pollock, haddock, and plenty of redfish. On quieter days, inside Portland Harbor or around Peaks Island bridges offer manageable conditions and a mixed bag.

For crustacean fans, the lobster catch has slowed with colder water, and boat prices have softened, as noted on SeafoodNews; still, there’s nothing like a fresh bug if you can drop a trap or two.

That’s the mid-November scoop! Stay safe in that wind, dress warm, watch those tides, and set those drags light—there are still trophy fish and late-season dinners to be pulled from Maine’s chilly blue water.

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Artificial Lure here with your daily Maine Atlantic fishing report for November 18th, 2025.

It’s a chilly one this morning on the water—temps starting out in the mid 30s, but expected to rise only to the mid 40s with a stiff northwest breeze around 12 knots and those signature November gusts. If you’re planning to wet a line, layer up and make sure your rain gear’s handy. We dodged a storm cell overnight, but swells are lingering and seas are kicking at around 3 to 5 feet, especially as you head offshore. Sunrise hit at 7:00 AM, sunset’s at 5:53 PM. Daylight’s burning fast, so time your trip accordingly, especially if you’ve got longer run-outs.

Tides are running big today—excellent for inshore movement. In Kennebunkport, your first low came through at 3:39 AM, high tide hits 9:56 AM at 9 feet sharp, another low at 4:01 PM, and then a beefy high again at 10:15 PM. Bar Harbor tells a similar story: low at 3:07 AM, high at 9:16 AM cresting just over 11 feet, another low again right at dusk. The strong tidal swing should push bait close to shore and have predators prowling the breaks and river mouths.

Striped bass are mostly ghosting now—those few hangers-on are tight to structure in the southern stretches (York to Saco), with most of the migration pushed south. Instead, the action’s with schoolie bluefish, some hefty late-season pollock, and haddock from the midcoast out to Penobscot Bay. Cod reports have been decent in deeper haunts off Casco Bay, and tautog are being caught around ledges and rockpiles—anglers have hauled in tog over 20 inches off Seal Ledge and nearby reefs the past few days, according to East Bay fishing groups.

A few diehards have been scoring well on mackerel and herring as water temps finally dip into the mid-to-low 40s. The herring quota was boosted for the year, so Area 1A landings are up, making fresh cut herring a top bait. Jigging sabiki rigs at first light right inside harbors like Portland and Boothbay has produced steady buckets of bait—perfect for chunking or live-lining.

If you’re heading offshore, haddock and cod are your main targets. Try heavier jigs and teasers tipped with clams; pink and chartreuse are the hot colors when the water muddies up after a blow. Inshore, green crabs and Asian shore crabs are the top baits for tog, and don’t overlook dropping sandworms along the marshes for lingering stripers or white perch in the brackish runs.

Lurewise, metal works—cast diamond, epoxy, or bucktail jigs near the drop-offs during peak flow. If you’re working the surf, try a 4- to 6-inch paddle tail soft plastic with a slow retrieve. For those after mackerel and the last bluefish, slim silver spoons and kastmasters work wonders.

Hot spots today: the Saco River mouth for mixed species—early morning incoming tide gives you the best shot. Seal Ledge by Newport is still cranking out that tautog, especially on the afternoon outgoing. Lastly, try Small Point or Popham Beach mid-tide for a surprise bluefish blitz if you’re lucky.

That's your tide-to-tackle rundown for the waters from Portsmouth up past Mount Desert. Thanks for tuning in—don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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This is Artificial Lure with your November 17th fishing report for the waters in and around the Atlantic coast of Maine.

Trim that line tight—it’s a big one today! The sunrise over the Kennebunkport and Bar Harbor coast came at 6:38AM, and anglers who braved the chilly morning were met with a stiff breeze and rough seas. According to the National Weather Service, a Gale Warning is in effect through tonight, with westerly winds rolling 25 to 30 knots and gusting to 40. Seas are sitting 4 to 6 feet and not expected to lay down until midweek. It’s a cold one, and you’ll feel every bit of that north wind if you’re open to the elements.

Tidal action is classic November. Over in Kennebunkport, the morning saw a low tide at 3:04AM and the high rolling in at 9:18AM, peaking near 9 feet. You’ll have another low pulling out at 3:36PM, so if you’re planning a trip, work your fishing around the slack to moving tide transitions for better chances. Bar Harbor’s running close, with high tide at 8:36AM and low at 2:25AM—plenty of movement to get the baitfish up and the big ones hunting. Sunset is at 4:15 tonight, so squeeze in those casts before dusk.

Now, for the bite: the cold has thinned out the crowds, but the fishing is hot for those toughing it out. Eastman’s Docks shared that pollock are still stacked up—hungry and thick—and recent trips have bagged them in “massacre” numbers, with some catches as quick as you can swap jigs. Haddock signaled a strong reappearance last week as well. It’s mostly up-and-down fishing: unload a jig, haul a pollock. The full moon did keep things a bit touch-and-go yesterday with a slower bite, but overall this stretch has been among the best fall runs in years.

The best bets for lures right now are **4- to 8-ounce diamond or butterfly jigs**—silver and blue have been working great for deep drops. On the bait side, nothing beats a good chunk of fresh herring or clam if you can get it. Haddock are especially fond of clams, while pollock will hammer jigs with a teaser fly. If you’re surfcasting, go with cut mackerel or seaworms—especially near rocky points.

If you’re itching for locations, here are your **hot spots**:
- Jeffreys Ledge: Always a magnet for late-season pollock and haddock. Drift across the deeper edges for the best chance at loading up.
- The waters off Cape Porpoise: Boats drifting the reefs here consistently report big pollock and some surprising late stripers, especially on the outgoing tide.

Casco Bay is also producing for those working inside the islands out of the wind; try shallower runs with lighter gear for mixed groundfish.

Dress for the November air and anticipate some spray—and always check in for updates if the gales keep blowing. Most boats are limiting passengers with the cold, but they’re still running where the weather allows. When the wind lays down later this week, look for a surge of action as the bite rebounds after the blow.

That’s what’s biting, that’s where you’ll find them, and those are the baits and lures that’ll do the trick. Thanks for tuning in. Don’t forget to subscribe, and tell your buddies—tight lines, stay safe out there.

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Artificial Lure here with your Maine Atlantic fishing report for Sunday, November 16, 2025. The air’s crisp with a classic November chill, but that hasn’t kept the seasoned anglers indoors—especially with conditions shaping up for some real solid action offshore and around the coves.

Today’s **sunrise came at 6:57 am**, and **sunset will be at 5:57 pm**, which gives you just under 11 hours of daylight to chase your catch. Over in Kennebunkport and York County, the **first low tide hit at about 2:16 am** and **high tide peaked at 8:23 am**, with the next **low at 2:37 pm and another high at 8:53 pm**. With a tidal coefficient trending up and strong moving water, the bite should turn on around those high tide marks, especially in the morning and again before dusk. The moon’s on the wax, which can give the fish a bit of extra boost to their feeding windows, particularly in the early and late light according to Tides4Fishing and Surfline.

Weather-wise, the **National Weather Service reports a Gale Warning for today and into Monday**, so be sharp if you’re thinking of heading offshore. Winds are up, seas are kicked, and smaller craft should think twice about straying too far beyond the protection of the rivers or sheltered bays. Near shore, things are more manageable, and with a cold, flat morning, it’s a good time for tautog, haddock, or groundfish on the bottom.

Fish activity this past week has been steady despite some rough spells—according to Eastman’s Docks, boats have been picking away at huge pollock and a solid uptick in haddock, with no bad days in the past two weeks. Some days are massacres, others are more up and down, so expect variability. If you’re dropping bait or jigs out of Ogunquit, Kennebunkport, or down toward Wells, you can count on some action so long as you work the tides and don’t mind a brisk wind.

As for **species on the chew**:
- **Pollock** and **haddock** are the main event for deeper bottom fishing;
- **Atlantic mackerel** and some late-season school **stripers** still hanging near estuaries;
- Lobster and crab traps are still being tended, and if you’re set up right, you might tangle with a stray cod or the odd winter flounder in the mud.

Best lures and bait right now? For bottom fish, drop **7- to 12-ounce diamond or butterfly jigs** in chartreuse or pink, or classic Norwegian-style jigs if you’re on a headboat. Bait-wise, nothing beats a chunk of fresh mackerel or salted clam strips for haddock, and whole or cut herring for cod and pollock. Artificial soft baits on heavy jigheads also take fish, especially when worked close to the bottom over structure. If you’re set on shore casting, bring your heavier gear; tin spoons and bucktail jigs tipped with Gulp! have been moving schoolies near the river mouths at sunrise.

**Hot spots to try:**
- The Saco River mouth and Biddeford Pool for both late bass and mixed groundfish, especially during incoming tide.
- The offshore ledges southeast of Kennebunkport—boats working 120–200’ are scoring pollock and haddock, especially if you can hit them in between this wind.
- Wells Harbor jetty and Ogunquit Beach, both consistent spots for surfcasters chasing the last waves of stripers, and good for nighttime bottom fish on the higher tide.

Remember, with gale warnings in effect, use common sense and check conditions before setting out, especially offshore. For the ones launching today, keep those hands warm, the drag set loose, and expect a mixed bag—November can surprise you with both quantity and quality if you pay attention to the tide and weather.

Thanks for tuning in to the report and don’t forget to subscribe so you don’t miss any of the fish talk coming up.

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