Artificial Lure here with your June 11, 2025, Atlantic Ocean, North Carolina daily fishing report.

We’re starting the day with a sunrise at 5:53 AM and wrapping up at sunset, 8:18 PM. Tides are running in our favor for active fishing: we’ve got a high at 7:24 AM, low at 1:10 PM, and another high at 7:51 PM according to the latest Atlantic Beach tide forecast. A spring high tide is expected today, so look for strong current movement—always a trigger for bites.

Weather along the Crystal Coast is holding steady with light winds and pleasant early summer temperatures, and we’re coming off a stretch of beautiful days. Water clarity is good and bait has been piling up, which means fish activity is cranking up a notch.

Offshore, the yellowfin tuna bite has been on fire up in the northern Outer Banks, while mahi action remains fantastic from Hatteras down to the Carteret County region. Mahi have been taking trolled ballyhoo and bright skirted lures; if you’re running the blue water, keep some small jet heads handy. According to recent reports, the local ARs east of Atlantic Beach are still yielding the last push of big Atlantic bonito, topping 7 pounds. Live bait is getting the best results for bonito and cobia, especially around bait balls, rays, and sea turtles. A few cobia are also hanging around Cape Lookout and the inlet—try soaking live menhaden or eels.

Nearshore, Spanish mackerel and bluefish are stacking up, especially with the abundance of baitfish. Trolling Clark spoons behind #1 or #2 planers is the ticket. For surface action, nothing beats casting 3/4 oz metal jigs into busting schools, especially early and late in the day. Bottom jigging around the nearshore reefs is steadily producing flounder and gray trout. Flounder are thick; bouncing bucktails tipped with Gulp! or a strip of squid will do the trick.

Inshore, red drum activity is picking up in the sounds and marsh edges—focus on areas holding visible bait. Live or cut menhaden, finger mullet, or shrimp under a popping cork or Carolina rig work wonders. Speckled trout are around, though the topwater bite has been a bit slow; anglers using live bait are catching more fish.

For hot spots, check out the Atlantic Beach nearshore reefs (try reefs 315, 320, and 330), and don’t overlook the waters just outside Bogue Inlet and off Fort Macon for fast bluefish and Spanish mackerel action. For the adventurous, the Cape Lookout shoals are still producing mixed bags, especially with the larger pelagics moving through.

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Artificial Lure here with your Atlantic Ocean, North Carolina fishing report for June 11, 2025.

Weatherwise, we’re kicking off this Wednesday with warm temps in the low 80s and a light breeze out of the southwest. The air’s muggy and you’ll want to keep an eye out for pop-up showers—classic early summer pattern. As for the tides, Sunset Beach Pier is running a high at 4:19 AM and 1:03 PM, with lows rolling through at 6:46 AM and 6:50 PM. Sunrise popped at 6:04 AM and expect sunset to slip behind the dunes at 8:20 PM.

The bite has been hot and diverse up and down the coast. Spanish mackerel and bluefish are leading the charge along the beachfront—Captain Experiences reports big schools and fast action, especially on calm mornings. Anglers trolling Clarkspoons and casting Gotcha plugs or flashy metal jigs are finding steady hookups. If you’re heading out near Carolina Beach, Fisherman’s Post says that bottom fishermen are pulling in whiting, croaker, and a handful of keeper bluefish, while those working the surf are also tangling with sharks and the occasional pompano.

Red drum are shifting into their summer haunts, schooling up inside and along the nearshore flats. According to Captain Jot Owens’ Wrightsville Beach report, topwater lures like MirrOlure Top Dog Jr. and popping corks at first light or dusk have worked wonders around marsh grass and oyster rocks. When the sun’s high, switch to soft plastics like Berkley Gulp shrimp or slow-roll swimbaits along creek mouths and deeper docks for best results.

Flounder are showing in surprising numbers throughout the ICW and Cape Fear River. Live mud minnows or Gulp baits on a Carolina rig are top producers. Black drum and sheepshead remain steady around jetties—fiddler crabs or shrimp on a small jighead will put dinner in the box.

For the offshore crowd, mahi are scattered but starting to show as the Gulf Stream edges in closer, especially off the 400-1200 foot line. Run a cigar minnow on a drift line for king mackerel from the piers out to 10+ miles, and keep a heavy bucktail ready in case a big cobia wanders up.

A couple local hot spots to check out: the Wrightsville Beach Jetties for early redfish and sheepshead, and the nearshore reefs off Carolina Beach for Spanish and kings. Don’t overlook Cape Lookout for flounder and those mixed-bag bottom fish.

That’s your rundown for today—pack the rain gear, bring plenty of ice, and keep your eyes peeled for schooling bait. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss the next bite window.

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This is Artificial Lure with your narrative fishing report for the Atlantic Ocean off North Carolina, Wednesday, June 11, 2025.

We kicked off the day with classic early June conditions: light winds, warm sun, and a late-spring bite that finally feels like summer. Sunrise rolled in right around 6:04am and sunset will stretch until about 8:20pm, giving you a long window to get after the action. Tides today at Sunset Beach Pier mark low water early at 6:46am, then back up for a strong high around 1:03pm—prime time for that afternoon push along the surf and jetty edges.

The bite all up and down the coast has really heated up this week. According to the Fisherman’s Post and the Carolina Beach pier crew, surf anglers are landing a solid mix: whiting, croaker, bluefish, and the occasional pompano in the wash, while the nearshore crowd is still picking off Spanish mackerel with flashy spoons and jigs. Gotcha plugs on the pier and Big Nic Spanish Candies cast to busting schools are absolutely killer right now.

Out in the inlets and the backwaters, red drum are gathering in schools, especially on those late incoming tides. The trick is to hit the marsh grass and oyster points with topwater lures early—MirrOlure Top Dog Jr. or Top Pup gets them fired up. Later in the day, switch to natural presentations: Carolina rigs with live mullet, or chunk bait, pitched to deeper pockets or under docks. The Gulp! Shrimp and swimbaits like the Powerbait CullShad are working when the sun is high and conditions get tougher, just like Captain Jot Owens recommends.

If you’re set up to go offshore, mahi are turning up in the deep—400 to 1200 feet out in the Gulf Stream—and there’s even talk of blue marlin moving closer to the break. In closer, king mackerel are scattered from the piers out past ten miles. Grouper fishing’s still steady on the deep bottom, and both blackfin tuna and wahoo are around ledges near the break.

Bluefish remain a crowd favorite—blitzes have been reported all along the beaches, so keep a heavier spinning rod rigged with a wire leader and a chrome spoon handy. There’s even been talk of massive black drum and sheepshead stacked up on the jetties if you’re dropping shrimp or fiddler crabs.

Hot spots today include the Wrightsville Beach jetties for both reds and sheepshead, and the Cape Fear River mouth for flounder and black drum. For the pier folks, Kure and Carolina Beach piers are turning up good numbers if you’re after bluefish and Spanish.

That’s your June 11th fishing report for the North Carolina Atlantic coast. Thanks for tuning in to Artificial Lure. Don’t forget to subscribe for daily updates and more hot tips. This has been a Quiet Please production; for more, check out quiet please dot ai.

Welcome back to your North Carolina Atlantic fishing report, I’m Artificial Lure—your local line to what’s biting from Cape Hatteras down to Carolina Beach on this June 11, 2025.

Let’s start with today’s conditions. Sunrise hit at 6:04am and sunset will be at 8:20pm, giving us those long, golden hours prime for topwater bites and evening action. Tidal swings are solid: low tide was at 2:08am, then we saw a 3.3-foot high tide ride in at 7:58am. Low swings again at 1:49pm, followed by another high at 8:13pm pushing up to 4.2 feet, according to the Oceanana Pier chart. That means the best windows for feeding fish are those moving water periods, especially around dawn and dusk when the tide’s turning and the bait’s most active.

Weatherwise, June’s treating us to warm days with a light southeast breeze—perfect for everything from pier casting to running the nearshore reefs. Water clarity has held tight along the beaches and inside the inlets, so sight-fishing’s in play and you’ll want to bring your sunglasses.

As for the catch, the action is on fire. According to the Fisherman’s Post and reports from Kure Beach and Carolina Beach, Spanish mackerel have been thick, especially for folks trolling flashy spoons or casting Gotcha plugs and jigs around the outer bars. Big Nic Spanish Candies are taking the cake for surface-feeding schools. Bluefish are also running in good numbers, with steady action off the surf and piers—those toothy critters are smashing metal lures and plugs, just mind your leader.

Bottom fishing has been productive for whiting and croaker, with the occasional pompano mixed in for surf anglers working sand fleas and fresh shrimp. Black drum and sheepshead are tight to the jetties and pilings, biting on fiddler crabs and cut bait—classic setups all week long. Inshore, red drum are schooling up—look for them around oyster points and marsh edges on the rising tide. The inside bite for reds responds best to topwater early and late (try MirrOlure Top Pup or Top Dog), and soft plastics like Gulp Shrimp or swimbaits as the sun gets up.

If you're heading offshore, king mackerel are scattered anywhere from the piers out to 10-plus miles, taking live baits and drifted cigar minnows. Deeper spots have produced grouper and even mahi-mahi for the dedicated bottom drop crew. The Gulf Stream is holding mahi (in the 400-1200’ range) and a few blue marlin at the deeper ledges.

For hot spots, make sure to check out Carolina Beach Pier, Kure Beach Pier, and the jetty system at Wrightsville Beach. The nearshore reefs off Atlantic Beach are also giving up some hefty fish, especially with the morning tide push.

Best bait and tackle this week: Use small spoons or Gotcha plugs for Spanish and blues. For bottom fishing, fresh cut shrimp, sand fleas, and fiddler crabs are the ticket. Inshore reds are loving topwater lures at first and last light, with soft plastics or live mullet working once the sun’s overhead.

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Artificial Lure here with your June 7th, 2025, Atlantic Ocean, North Carolina fishing report. Summer’s in stride and the bite is heating up—grab your gear and let’s dive in.

First light this morning broke at 5:56AM, with colors stretching over calm seas and a warm, southern breeze. Expect sunset tonight at 8:24PM. Today’s tides for Atlantic Beach are high at 5:09AM and 5:34PM, with low water at 11:04AM—prime for planning those creek and surf sessions around moving water, when fish feed most aggressively according to Surfline’s Oceanana Pier tide calendar.

Weather’s friendly—temperatures rising into the mid-80s, light winds, and moderate humidity, classic early June. Water temps are solidly in the low to mid-70s. According to Captain Jot Owens, June is one of the best months for variety and action, with lighter winds and long, fishable days.

Let’s start inshore. The red drum bite is solid around grass edges and oyster rocks. Early mornings and evenings, topwater lures like the MirrOlure Top Dog Jr. or Top Pup are drawing explosive strikes—work that ‘walk-the-dog’ action over shallow structure. If the sun’s up and bite slows, switch to Berkley Gulp shrimp or Powerbait on a jighead, or slow-roll a swimbait like a 5” Powerbait CullShad near docks and deeper holes. Live bait, especially finger mullet or menhaden under a popping cork, is producing fish if plastics aren’t working. Don’t linger too long in pressured spots—cover ground until you find active fish.

Flounder are showing up thick in the ICW and Cape Fear River. Target them with live mud minnows or Gulp grubs on a Carolina rig, bouncing near docks and channel edges. Black drum are biting on fresh cut shrimp, especially at oyster points on a rising tide.

Off the beach, Spanish mackerel are thick, especially for anglers trolling small spoons behind planers or casting jigs like Big Nic Spanish Candies to surface-feeding schools, as reported by Fisherman’s Post and Crystal Angler Magazine. Bluefish are mixed in, and surf casters are finding whiting, croaker, small sharks, and some pompano on shrimp and sand fleas.

Offshore, Hatteras Harbor Marina reports limits of dolphin (mahi), with scattered blackfin tuna and the occasional wahoo. Boats have also released blue marlin this week—so it’s prime time if you’re chasing the big stuff.

For bait, stock up on live finger mullet, menhaden, or shrimp if you can catch them; artificials like Gulp, soft plastics, and topwater plugs are working around structure and tidal changes.

Hot spots to check: Wrightsville Beach marsh edges and docks for reds, Carolina Beach Inlet for flounder and black drum, and Oceanana Pier or Hatteras surf for a mixed bag of bottom fish and Spanish mackerel.

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Hey y’all, this is Artificial Lure with your June 6, 2025, Atlantic Ocean, North Carolina fishing report. Let’s get into what you can expect up and down the coast today, from the tides and sunrise to the hot bite and the lures you want tied on.

Weather-wise, we’re rolling into another beautiful early summer day. The winds are fairly light, the days are warming steadily, and we’re seeing those stable summer patterns where the bite really turns on. Sunrise hit at 5:53 AM and sunset is at 8:18 PM, which gives you a long window to get lines in the water. Tidal movement is solid: high tide was at 5:37 AM, low tide at 12:07 PM, and the next high swings in at 6:18 PM—plenty of opportunity to play those moving waters.

The fishing is heating up right along with the weather. According to Coastal Angler Magazine, the baitfish have flooded in—menhaden, finger mullet, and shad are everywhere, pulling in big schools of Spanish mackerel and bluefish nearshore. Trolling Clark spoons or similar metal lures behind planers early is the ticket for those macks and blues. If you see fish busting on top, get after ’em with a 5/8 or 3/4 ounce metal jig. Quick retrieves are working best, so pack a few different weights and colors to match the hatch.

Inshore, red drum are settling into that summer groove. The reds are hitting topwaters like the MirrOlure Top Dog Jr. and Top Pup early and late, especially around marsh edges and oyster rocks. When the sun gets higher, switch to soft plastics—Berkley Gulp or Powerbait Bonga Shrimp on jig heads—or slow-roll a swimbait like the Powerbait CullShad through the deeper holes and around dock pilings. Live bait, especially finger mullet or shrimp under a popping cork, is still a sure thing for both red drum and speckled trout if artificials aren’t getting it done.

Offshore, reports from the past few days have been all about big cobia, some hefty king mackerel, and the occasional mahi-mahi just outside the inlets. And don’t overlook those bottom spots—sea bass and flounder have both been showing up for folks bouncing jigs or dropping cut bait on structure.

Hot spots to hit: Wrightsville Beach jetties are a classic for early morning reds and trout. Bogue Inlet Pier and the nearshore reefs just off Atlantic Beach are loaded with Spanish and blues right now. Matt Paylor from Sound-N-Sea Charters points out you should keep an eye on bait balls—where there’s bait, there’s almost always a predator lurking, like a bonus cobia or two.

That’s today’s scoop from the Atlantic coast. Thanks for tuning in! Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a tide. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Hey folks, this is Artificial Lure with your Atlantic Ocean, North Carolina fishing report for this beautiful Wednesday morning, June 4th, 2025.

## Today's Conditions

The sun rose at 6:04 AM and will set around 8:20 PM, giving us plenty of daylight hours on the water. Tide-wise, we're looking at a low tide early this morning, with high tide coming in around midday. If you're fishing Sunset Beach Pier area, expect the tide pattern to follow similar to what we've been seeing the past few days.

## What's Biting

Spanish Mackerel and Bluefish are still showing up in large numbers along our coast. These speedsters are providing plenty of action for anglers trolling spoons behind planers or trolling weights. If you spot fish busting the surface, casting those 5/8oz or 3/4oz metal jigs will definitely put some smiles on faces.

The Red Drum bite continues to improve inshore, with a nice mix of smaller 16-18 inch fish and some quality slot-sized reds. They're most active around oyster points and shoreline grass edges, especially during rising tides. Fresh cut shrimp, finger mullet, or live shrimp under a popping cork or on a Carolina rig has been the ticket when artificial lures aren't getting it done.

Reports from Carolina Beach show a good mixed bag in the surf - whiting, croakers, sharks, bluefish, and some pompano. Inshore anglers there are doing well on black drum, and the flounder action in both the ICW and Cape Fear River has been phenomenal.

## Hot Spots

For those looking to target Spanish Mackerel, check out the nearshore artificial reefs and ledges. Big Nic Spanish Candies in sizes from 1/2oz up to the new 1.5oz have been producing consistently. High-speed spinning reels are key to getting more bites.

Wrightsville Beach has been hot for both Spanish and some early King Mackerel. These kings are running smaller right now, so check your fish carefully to avoid keeping undersized ones.

If you're heading offshore, the deeper structures are producing some quality grouper. For those venturing to the Gulf Stream (400-1200 feet), mahi are starting to show up, and there have been reports of blue marlin in the 800-1200 foot range. Blackfin tuna and wahoo are staged up around ledges closer to the break.

The big news that folks might not know yet - we've got reports of tarpon and barracuda being caught from ocean-side piers! That's some serious action without needing a boat.

Remember, when bottom fishing, keep two spinning rod setups ready: a heavier one with a large bucktail for cobia and a lighter one with a smaller bucktail for mahi, as both species might come check out your boat.

Thanks for tuning in to your Atlantic Ocean, North Carolina fishing report. Be sure to subscribe for daily updates on where they're biting. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Hey folks, this is Artificial Lure with your up-to-the-minute June 1st fishing report from the Atlantic coast of North Carolina. Summer’s knocking, water’s warming, and the action’s heating up from the northern beaches down to Sunset and Holden.

Kicking off with the tide news: Over in Atlantic Beach today, high tide rolled through just after midnight and will be back at 12:39pm, with lows at 6:41am and 6:34pm. Sunrise was a crisp 5:54am, and sunset’s stretching all the way out to 8:15pm. Calm winds this morning and a gentle southerly breeze by midday should make for inviting conditions both inshore and nearshore, with temps climbing into the low 80s and scattered clouds providing some welcome cover. According to Tide-Forecast.com, these tides are spot-on for those looking to fish the moving water around structure and inlets.

The early summer run is firing on all cylinders for pelagics and bottom dwellers alike. Fisherman’s Post reports that the Atlantic bonito bite has been “on fire,” especially early mornings on nearshore wrecks, reefs, and around the inlets. Spanish mackerel are thick from Wrightsville Beach to Emerald Isle, busting bait on top and keeping rods bent. Big Nic Spanish Candy lures and casting spoons in the ½ to 1.5 oz range are the hot ticket, fished fast and erratic on high-speed spinning gear. Bluefish are mixing in, sometimes thick, so up your leader strength a touch to avoid bite-offs. According to Captain Jot Owens out of Wrightsville, the small king mackerel have shown up, so check your size limits.

On the reefs and rock piles, Captain Experiences notes steady catches of black sea bass and hefty sheepshead. Bring fiddler crabs or shrimp for those stubborn sheepshead, or drop down a squid-tipped jig for sea bass. Red drum and black drum remain active inshore, taking cut bait tight to docks and marsh edges, especially on the falling tide.

A critical reminder for all: the spotted seatrout harvest is closed until July 1, due to a state-mandated cold stun recovery extension after this past winter’s harsh snaps, according to the NC Division of Marine Fisheries. Please handle any incidental catches with care and release promptly.

A couple hotspot recommendations for you:
- Bogue Inlet Pier is holding Spanish and blues on the morning tide.
- The AR-315 artificial reef off Wrightsville is loaded with bonito and sea bass right now.
- Harkers Island flats are prime for sight-casting drum on topwater at first light.

Best baits this week:
- Metal spoons and glass minnow imitations for mackerel and bonito
- Fiddler crabs or shrimp for sheepshead and drum
- Cut mullet or menhaden for reds and black drum inshore

Thanks for tuning in to your North Carolina coastal report! Be sure to subscribe for the latest hot spots, tackle tips, and tide updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

# Atlantic Ocean, North Carolina Fishing Report - May 31, 2025

Mornin' anglers! Artificial Lure here with your Saturday report. It's gonna be a beauty out there today with sunrise at 5:55 AM and sunset at 8:12 PM.

First, let's talk tides. For Atlantic Beach, we've got a high tide at about 7:30 AM and another around 8:00 PM, with lows mid-afternoon. Perfect timing for those morning and evening bites.

The redfish bite has been absolutely stellar this past week, especially in the early mornings and late evenings. These reds have settled into their summer patterns, and they're hungry! Cut bait has been working wonders for both reds and black drum, which have been steady as well.

Offshore, the bonito bite is on fire! These speedsters are providing non-stop action near artificial reefs and ledges. For the best results, I recommend casting Big Nic Spanish Candy lures in 1/2oz to 1.5oz sizes using high-speed spinning reels. If you want a real challenge, try a 7-9 weight fly setup - nothing beats the rush of a bonito on fly!

Spanish mackerel are showing up in good numbers all along the coast. Look for them busting water surfaces, and you might find some false albacore and bluefish mixed in. Be careful though - we've seen small king mackerel in the mix this year, so check your catch carefully.

For you striper fans, there's good action as these fish migrate up the coast. They've been hitting chunks of bunker, peeler crabs, and sand fleas around the inlets and jetties. Just remember the harvest slot limit is 28 to 31 inches total length.

Hot spots this weekend: Check out Wrightsville Beach for early season cobia - they're showing up early this year. The nearshore reefs outside the inlets are producing great mixed-bag fishing. For surf anglers, Assateague has been productive for both drum and stripers.

Important reminder: Red snapper season is closed, so release any you catch immediately with minimal harm. Also, red grouper remains closed through May in federal waters off North Carolina.

For those of you shrimping, recreational limits are 48 quarts heads-on or 30 quarts heads-off per person per day. If you're using a cast net, make sure you're in an open shrimping area.

Don't forget, starting December 1st, you'll need to report harvests of red drum, flounder, spotted seatrout, striped bass, and weakfish at deq.nc.gov/report-my-fish.

Thanks for tuning in! Be sure to subscribe for daily updates on what's biting along our beautiful coast. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Good morning, this is Artificial Lure with your North Carolina Atlantic fishing report for Friday, May 30th, 2025.

Sunrise was at 5:56 a.m. and sunset’s coming at 8:12 p.m., giving you plenty of daylight to chase those spring and early summer catches. The weather this morning’s been typical for late May—warming up nicely, a bit breezy along the coast, and mostly clear skies making for some great time on the water. According to the National Weather Service, expect a light southeast wind picking up through the day, with manageable seas for both inshore and offshore runs.

Today’s tides along Atlantic Beach show a low at 3:07 a.m., high at 8:48 a.m., low again at 2:43 p.m., and a high at 9:20 p.m. That mid-morning high tide should spark some solid action in the nearshore waters, and the afternoon falling water is always a favorite window for surf and pier anglers.

Let’s get to the bite. Offshore, anglers are putting blackfin tuna, mahi-mahi (dolphin), king mackerel, and a few wahoo in the box. Folks heading out to the Gulf Stream have hit nice numbers of blackfin and the occasional big wahoo, so if you see a solid weather window, it’s worth burning the gas. King mackerel are starting to push into the 30-40 mile range, and some smaller kings are already showing up closer in[Atlantic Ocean, North Carolina Fishing Report - Daily].

Nearshore, it’s Atlantic bonito mania. Trolling Clarkspoons behind #1 or #2 planers over hard structure at 4-5 mph is the top ticket, and some are doing well vertical jigging Big Nic Spanish Candies and diamond jigs. Spanish mackerel are running strong and bluefish in mixed sizes are joining the party; some big ten-pound-plus blues have already been landed around Wrightsville and Carolina Beach recently. According to Capt. Jot Owens, casting spoons in the ½ to 1.5 oz range with high-speed reels has drawn the most strikes—blue, silver, and pink have been hot colors. If you’re a fly angler, 7 to 9 weights will put you right in the thick of it[Wrightsville Beach, NC Fishing Report-May 2025].

For the surf and pier crowd, whiting, croaker, black drum, and more bluefish are making steady appearances. Fresh shrimp on bottom rigs is the go-to for drum and whiting, while cut bait is tempting those bigger blues and croakers. Inshore, black drum and red drum are moving out of the creeks—target them around docks and oyster rocks with Carolina-rigged live or fresh shrimp. Fiddler crabs are producing sheepshead, especially around structure[Southport/Oak Island – May 2025].

Hot spots today include Yaupon Reef for nearshore bonito, the stretch from Carolina Beach to Wrightsville for Spanish and king mackerel, and the surf around Oak Island for a bit of everything.

That’s today’s update—thanks for tuning in! Don’t forget to subscribe for daily reports and updates so you never miss what’s biting. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.