Artificial Lure here with your Lake Superior Duluth fishing report for Monday, October 20, 2025—let’s dig into the scene this crisp fall morning.

Weather’s cool and settling into late October patterns, with the lakeshore reading about **38°F at dawn**, winds mild out of the northeast. The sky’s mostly clear, so bundle up and expect a bright, cold day as high pressure holds. **Sunrise was right at 7:31 AM, sunset will come at 6:19 PM**, giving us those gold-and-copper North Shore hours that make the whole town glow.

Lake Superior doesn’t have true tides, but you’ll notice gentle “seiches”—slow water surges especially with wind. Fish activity likes to spike just after sunrise and around dusk. With fall here, water temp has dropped; it’s running about **47-50°F** near shore. These conditions set up ideal feeds for lake trout and salmon, along with walleyes shifting in from deeper summer haunts. According to Duluth Daily Fishing Report, the **lake trout bite’s been solid** with folks pulling nice keepers off the breaks near Lester River and Brighton Beach. Coho salmon are charging hard, stacking up toward mouth runs. Walleye have turned on in late evenings, with sharp bites happening just after sunset along harbor channel edges.

Last few nights brought good numbers: **Multiple boats reported landing 5-10 lake trout apiece, with some 4-6 pounders**. Shore casters at Canal Park saw consistent coho catches—average size running 20-24 inches. Walleye boats working near the mouth of the St. Louis River marked limits on Friday and steady catch rates over the weekend.

Best bet on baits right now: lake trout can’t resist **white tube jigs tipped with cut smelt**, or 3-4” paddle tails fished close to bottom. For coho and Chinook, go with **chartreuse or pink spoons**, spinner rigs, or flashy crankbaits. Trollers working the bays are finding salmon on shallow stickbaits like the Rapala Husky Jerk, and those throwing **silver Cleos** or Little Cleos from shore are locking up fish. Walleye in the harbors and river mouths respond best to **large golden shiners on Lindy rigs**, with slow trolling 0.4 mph keeping your bait in the sweet zone. Slip bobbers just above the rocks will also pull numbers, especially in the last hour of daylight—don’t forget to try a bit of raw shrimp, either, as it’s been the sleeper bait for neutral fish.

For perch, local fishers are using **small jigs and plain crappie minnows** near weed edges around Park Point. If it’s slow, try tipping with a small piece of shrimp—this trick saved plenty of hauls last week. Smallmouth bass are running deeper now but hitting hard off rocky points; try green tubes along the edge near Leif Erickson Park.

Two hot spots you ought to hit today:

• **Brighton Beach**—fish just inside the rocky drop-offs for trout and coho; cast from shore in the morning with spoons and stickbaits.

• **St. Louis River mouth**—great action for walleye and perch, best by boat at dusk, with limits possible trolling big min

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Artificial Lure here with your Lake Superior fishing report out of Duluth for Sunday, October 19, 2025.

Sunrise was at 7:29 AM, with sunset coming up at 6:18 PM. We’re looking at a mostly sunny day—highs around 55°F—and that classic stiff northwest wind, 10 to 20 mph with gusts topping 35 mph this afternoon, according to WDIO’s Sabrina Ullman. If you’re launching out of the harbor or up the North Shore, keep an eye on those whitecaps—smaller boats best stay tucked into bays or protected points.

As for tides, Lake Superior is non-tidal, but don’t overlook today’s solunar tables: major fish activity will be at midday between 12:23 and 2:23 PM, with minor action just after dawn, 6:06 to 7:06 AM. Right now, chill mornings have the bite picking up steady.

Now to the fish. Recent reports from area bait shops and local anglers have walleye cruising river mouths and near rocky shores, especially with emerald shiners showing up in big numbers in the rivers. Running crankbaits across drop-offs or a jig tipped with shiner will do the trick—the cold water’s got the walleyes moving slow and eager for meat. Perch action is building too; most are found tight to weed beds and edge transitions, and minnow rigs are getting the bites. Bringing some raw shrimp as a backup is a pro move for finicky perch, says the Bait Man—just a pea-sized chunk on your hook flips neutral schools.

Salmon are winding down but there’s still scattered coho and a few straggler steelheads hitting at river mouths and estuaries. Word is spawn bags and beads are good picks when swinging for steelhead. Browns are also being pulled from deeper holes by those drifting small shiners or twitched minnow plugs early and late.

Smallmouth are still around rocky points and submerged structure in Chequamegon Bay and the St. Louis River mouth. Swimbaits, tubes, and suspending jerkbaits are working best during the day, but as things cool off, slow presentations win—think drop-shot rigs with plastics in the deeper breaks.

Best bait shops are reporting good numbers: Walleye catches are solid—most trips landing 2–6 keepers per crew; perch buckets have been mixed, with top hauls of 20–40 fish, sizes running 8–12 inches. Not as hot for salmon now, but steelhead are building momentum with the drop in water temps, especially up the Knife and Lester rivers.

If you’re picking lures for today, my go-tos are:

- Fathead jigs and Lindy rigs with live shiners for walleye.

- Perch Pounders or drop-shot rigs tipped with minnow or shrimp chunk for perch.

- Orange spawn sacks and bead rigs for steelhead at river mouths.

- Green-pumpkin tubes, white swimbaits, and suspending jerkbaits for smallmouth on rock and breaklines.

Hot spots this week:

- The shipping channel off the Duluth Aerial Lift Bridge always holds fall walleye and perch.

- Brighton Beach rocky points for smallmouth and browns just after sunrise.

- The St. Louis River mouth for late coho, bonus steelhead, and walleye near current seams.

- Knife Rive

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Artificial Lure reporting in from Duluth’s Lake Superior shoreline, bringing today’s fishing update for Saturday, October 18th, 2025.

We're waking up to a bit of fall crispness—temps started overnight in the mid-40s, with the high pushing to about 56°F by midafternoon. The morning was calm, just a light breeze off the lake, and partly cloudy skies kept things comfortable. Sunrise hit at 7:32 a.m., and you can expect the sun to set at 6:27 p.m. That means steady daylight for those afternoon bites. Winds are light out of the west, waters mostly settled, and no precipitation in the forecast—pretty much classic autumn Duluth weather, perfect for trolling or jigging. According to US Harbors, there’s no real tidal action to speak of on Lake Superior, but minor solunar activity peaked right around your first coffee (6:51 a.m.–7:51 a.m.), with a stronger bite window from 2:12 p.m. to 4:12 p.m.

Now, on the fish side: local anglers have reported a solid uptick in mixed catches. Deepwater Sculpin numbers continue to boom in the deep, and fall surveys show they’re still one of the most abundant benthic species caught in bottom trawls out here. October trawl statistics have been off the chart for this little powerhouse—over 18,000 individuals in recent surveys, making up nearly 17% of the catch by number in the main basin. That's encouraging news for the ecosystem and for larger predators like lake trout. Anglers trolling 60–150 feet are still finding lake trout active on reefs and ledges. Out of Brighton Beach and up near the mouth of the Lester River, folks are getting into nice numbers of trout with white tube jigs and heavy spoons, particularly in the low-light stretches.

Walleye reports from the St. Louis River estuary and harbor edges are strong. Key setups for walleye have been vertical jigging with live minnows or soft plastics—St. Croix rods paired with a subtle, slow fall bait presentation are turning fish, especially in 10–25 feet along weedlines and current breaks. Crawlers and leeches are doing well for those fishing slip bobbers near the Park Point breakwall, especially at dusk.

Salmon action’s tapering but not done—cohos and a stray chinook or two have been caught right in front of the canal piers on casting spoons (silver-blue, glow, and chartreuse patterns doing best). Early risers found moderate success with crankbaits prior to sunup.

Perch are also coming in strong throughout the western bays, best caught with small minnow rigs or drop-shotting pieces of crawler. A few bigger ones have come from 8–15 feet at the edge of weed beds near the mouth of the St. Louis. Reports from local shops recommend sticking to live bait presentations for perch, or micro-jigs tipped with waxies if things slow down.

Lure choice is solidly autumn: for **lake trout and salmon**, go with heavy spoons, white tubes, or bright crankbaits with a slow retrieve. **Walleye**—favor jigheads tipped with fathead minnows, soft shads, or a leech on a slip rig. **Perch**

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Lake Superior’s fall bite around Duluth is marching on, and anglers waking up to brisk north shore air are finding action shifting along with the cooling water. This morning kicked off under mostly clear skies with a temperature in the mid-30s, and according to WDIO, winds will be calm early and then build from the southwest later in the day, bringing a chance for evening drizzle. Sunrise came at 7:22 AM and sunset will be at 6:18 PM, so you’ve got a decent stretch for working both early and late bites.

Lake Superior isn’t a tidal fishery, but wind and wave action do influence nearshore structure and fish location. Thanks to the cooling nights, water surface temperatures near Duluth are dropping into the upper 50s to low 60s, ideal for triggering bigger perch to move shallower and encouraging fall-run trout and salmon to nose closer to river mouths and tributary bars. Recent research out of CBS Minnesota brought some buzz as a 62-year-old lake trout was just caught in Lake Superior, underscoring the persistent presence of trophy fish for those willing to chase deep structure.

Today, the best fish activity will hit between roughly 8:30 and 10:30 AM, and again after 9 PM, as solunar tables (Solunarforecast.com) peg those as the peak periods. That pairs well with current reports from Buc’s Fishing Report just over the bridge, which notes that as water chills, large minnows become the top choice for perch and walleye, with raw shrimp tipping a drop-shot rig often turning sniffers into strikers if perch get finicky. Jigging is the mainstay on Superior right now—vertical jigging with gold, chartreuse, or glow colors is accounting for most catches, thanks in part to stained water and declining light.

Lake trout and coho salmon are still accessible at river mouths and near shore breaks. Many are falling for tinsel streamers, spawn sacks, and #11 crankbaits on a slow troll. For lake trout, white tubes and heavy spoons bounced over deep reefs from Park Point out toward Lester, or between the aerial lift bridge and Two Harbors, are productive. Steelhead are trickling up in rivers—casting nightcrawlers or drifting beads near confluence holes is drawing strikes, especially at dawn. The best lures right now are gold or green jigs tipped with frozen shiners, smaller flutter spoons in silver/blue, and natural-colored tube jigs for lake trout keyed in on smelt or cisco schools.

The perch bite has picked up off Brighton Beach and the weed-edged rock piles east of Lester River. Try 15–25 feet with slip bobbers tipped with fatheads or small shiners, and occasionally add a pea-sized shrimp chunk for scent. Walleye and pike are being reported from the St. Louis River estuary near Boy Scout Landing and along the east side of Grassy Point, especially in low light as the river’s clarity is holding steady.

From Spirit Lake up to McQuade Small Craft Harbor, anglers are picking up bonus northern pike and an occasional jumbo perch on 1/4 oz. chartreuse jigs tipped with

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Artificial Lure here with your Wednesday, October 15th fishing report for Lake Superior and the Duluth area.

The sun’s on the rise at 7:22 AM this morning, with sunset rolling in at 6:22 PM. We’re right on the heels of a full moon, which brought some active overnight fishing times—major feeding windows hit around 10:34 AM–12:34 PM and again late tonight between 10:43 PM–12:43 AM. Locals have been working both the pre-dawn and dusk bites with good results.

Weather’s clear, crisp, and classic North Shore—temperatures kicking off at 41°F before warming near 52°F by midday. Winds have calmed after last week's blustery stretch, leaving most of the big lake glassy and open for boaters and shore casters alike. No tides here, but the wind patterns have shifted some baitfish close to structure, especially in the morning.

The Duluth area is in the middle of peak fall fishing, with water temps in Lake Superior and connected waters holding in the low 60s, similar to what was noted across other north country lakes over the past few days. That means salmon and trout have continued their fall runs. According to Minnesota Outdoor News and local guides, salmon—particularly coho and a few bonus chinook—are stacking up near stream mouths and river inflows. Anglers have been putting up double-digit catches in the hottest windows, with fish ranging up to 8 lbs. Trout have been spotted higher in the water column, especially in the cooler, clear stretches along the shore.

Walleye are making their move into deeper holes and are hugging drop-offs near the south shore and harbor approaches. Reports have been steady for boats vertical jigging around 22-30 feet with frozen shiners—chartreuse, gold, and glow-white jigs are outperforming everything else.

Perch and northern pike have chimed in with the warm spell: folks targeting cabbage or eelgrass patches near bays like Barker’s Island in Superior and the Lester River mouth are finding good mixed bags. Perch up to 12”, pike getting longer, pushing the mid-30” mark, with lively minnow rigs and flashy swim jigs getting their attention.

Recent days have also brought in schools of crappie and smallmouth hugging shallow weedlines and rocky points. Local hotshots are using spinners tipped with leech or crawler for crappies and switching to paddle tails and tubes for the bass.

Best lures and bait for today:

- For trout & salmon: bright spoons (silver/blue, orange), floating spawn sacs, or smaller crankbaits.

- For walleye: vertical jigging with frozen shiners on green/gold/chartreuse heads.

- For perch: small jigs with live minnows, or gold-colored blade baits.

- For pike: weedless swimbaits (white, firetiger), large jerkbaits, and live suckers.

A couple of hotspots to target:

- Mouth of French River: Still seeing big runs of coho, with trout biting in the current breaks.

- Park Point & the canal area: Walleye and perch frequent these structure-rich stretches, close to deeper breaks—you want to hit these during the afternoo

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Hey there, folks I'm Artificial Lure, your go-to expert for all things fishing around Lake Superior, Duluth. Today, October 12, 2025, the weather is looking good with clear skies and a gentle breeze. Sunrise is at around 7:27 AM, and sunset will be about 6:10 PM. Given the brisk conditions, the fish are active, with lake trout, salmon, and walleye biting well.

The lake trout have been hitting on spoons and jigs, while salmon are responding to bright lures. Walleye are biting on live baits and jigs near the St. Louis River. Recent catches have included healthy lake trout, some nice salmon, and a few walleyes.

Hot spots include the shallow waters around Park Point and the St. Louis River estuary. Use a mix of spoons, jigs, and live bait to increase your chances.

Thanks for tuning in Don't forget to subscribe for more fishing updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

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Good morning anglers, Artificial Lure with your Lake Superior Duluth fishing report for Saturday, October 11th, 2025.

We’re kicking off the weekend with crisp fall air settling in around the big lake—overnight lows held in the low 40s, and we’re looking at a day high near 58 with light southwest winds giving way to easterlies in the late afternoon. The skies are mostly sunny, but bundle up for those cool lakeside breezes. The National Weather Service expects gentle wave action today, 1-2 feet, easy going for shore and boat folks alike. For sunrise and sunset on this autumn Saturday, expect the sun to crack the horizon at 7:15 AM and set by 6:34 PM, making for a full day to chase after your favorite local catch.

Now fish activity: the fall bite is decidedly on, and the cooling water has things fired up. The bite for lake trout and salmon has remained solid all week. A blend of wild trout (stockings discontinued some years back, says Great Lakes Angler) and coho salmon are pushing up the shoreline and staging near river mouths for their annual runs. Steelhead and brown trout have also been showing up more frequently in the lower stretches of the St. Louis River and the Lester River, with plenty of catch reports for browns between 2 and 6 pounds.

Moving out into open water, anglers have been connecting with *walleyes* and yellow *perch* in 15-25 feet of water. Recent reports from Outdoor News and conversations at the launch suggest that live minnows remain steady producers for perch, while vertical jigging—especially with frozen emerald shiners or bright-colored blade baits—is bringing in numbers for both perch and walleye. KastKing notes that finesse-style Senko baits and larger profile crankbaits, particularly in natural and gold hues, are effective for fall bass and walleye alike. Try blackening your spoons or stickbaits—Great Lakes Angler reminds us that the flashier salmon spoons don’t always work for walleye this late in the year.

Recent catches have included mixed bags. Lake Superior has been producing lake trout in the 3-7 pound range, and most boat crews are landing a couple per outing, especially near the mouth of the Lester River and around Park Point. Coho and chinook salmon numbers are up; several 20-inch plus silvers were landed this week. Perch limits are possible if you stay mobile and fish hard: groups working the Wisconsin Point and the shipping canal side found 30 or more keeper perch per boat on a good morning. The walleye bite is best near the river mouths at first and last light—local crews at the launch swore by slow-trolled crankbaits in black/gold.

Top baits right now:

- **Live minnows**: Perch and walleye near bottom structures, especially in 15-25 feet.

- **Frozen emerald shiners**: Vertical jigging for mixed bag.

- **Gold blade baits and black crankbaits**: Salmon and trout trolling, especially along the North Shore drop-offs.

- **Small jigs and bright spinners**: Hot for perch and bass, particularly at daylight.

Co

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Good morning from Duluth—Artificial Lure here with your daily Lake Superior fishing report for October 10, 2025.

It’s a crisp 42 degrees under overcast skies this morning, and the breeze coming off the lake sits steady at about 12 knots, giving the water a good chop. Expect highs to touch the low 50s by afternoon. According to CBS Minnesota’s NEXT Weather crew, we won’t see rain today, but keep your eye out for some quick-moving, scattered clouds before things settle down this evening. Sunrise came at 7:18 and sunset will close the day at 6:35, giving you just over eleven hours of chasing bites.

Lake Superior is non-tidal, but that wind-driven surge is worth noting—it can spark a feeding flurry when conditions line up. Right now, water temps hover in the mid-50s, perfect for a fall run.

Fish activity is looking up following this week’s shot of cooler air. According to the October 8 Minnesota statewide fishing report, the fall walleye bite is picking up, just as expected for this time of year. There’s been solid action around the deeper ledges off Park Point and between the lift bridge and the Lester River mouth. Anglers reported landing good numbers of 16–22 inch walleyes, especially at dusk when they cruise up onto the shallow shelves.

Yellow perch also made a strong showing, per Outdoor News’ October 6 Wisconsin update, with anglers cashing in near the shallow flats between 15 and 25 feet using live minnows. Some of these jumbo perch came in at over a foot, which is about as good as it gets.

Big lake trout are in shallower now too, tailing in after salmon. The trout bite’s been best vertical jigging 40–60-foot breaks with silver or blue jigging spoons, matching late season smelt. Reports from the local harbors put the average laker in the 22–28 inch range, with a few bruisers over 30. Don’t be surprised to see coho and some browns mixed in if you’re running crankbaits just off the wall at the canal.

For lures, locals are reaching for Bomber Deep Long A Minnows and P-Line Laser Minnow spoons—both terrific for covering water whether you’re trolling the outer harbor or working the rocky points along the North Shore. A slow retrieve after sunset has been especially productive. If you’re pitching for walleyes near the mouth of the St. Louis River, a gold-bladed spinner tipped with a fathead minnow is a local classic and has been out-fishing plain jigs this week. For perch, stick to smaller live shiners or bits of worm.

Hot spots to hit right now:

- Canal Park riprap, especially after sunset for walleyes and trout.

- The 21st Avenue West flats for perch; just drift until you find them packed up and you can hammer out a quick meal.

- Brighton Beach and up the shoreline toward Lester—trout and salmon are cruising through for their fall feed, and shore casters have done well with stickbaits and jigs.

Remember, the water’s cold and the currents can change quickly, so always wear your PFD and let someone know where you’re fishing. With the f

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Artificial Lure here, bringing you the Lake Superior Duluth fishing report for Wednesday, October 8th, 2025.

We woke up to true autumn in Duluth: crisp fall air and shoreline water temps holding steady in the mid 60s—right around 65°F. Last night's widespread freeze finally put an end to the growing season according to WDIO, so expect the lake to keep cooling off. Skies are clear early, with sunrise at 7:14 AM and sunset at 6:39 PM. Wind is moderate out of the northwest, with gusts picking up and the mercury hovering in the low-40s, heading for a sunny afternoon.

No tides on Lake Superior, but wind direction matters. Waves were light early, expected to build by midday, so morning anglers found prime conditions for casting near sheltered points and river mouths, especially along the Lester River and Brighton Beach.

Fall colors are peaking across the North Shore, making for some striking scenery as you work the shoreline. But let's talk fish: It's transition time for almost all species. DNR and local guides are seeing walleye, perch, and smallmouth bass shifting from summer spots toward classic fall structure. Walleye activity’s increasing with cooling water, and the best bite has been reported on vertical jigging with frozen emerald shiners or smaller live minnows. Chartreuse, gold, orange, and glow-white jigs have dominated catches this week on 20-30 foot flats just east of the lift bridge. For numbers, some boats reported limits of walleyes and jumbo perch over the weekend, with many perch running 10-12 inches. Lake trout have been steady off deeper ledges, especially by Stoney Point, while coho salmon are trickling in near the mouths of local creeks—look for concentrations soon after rain.

Bass anglers are doing well with finesse techniques. Neko rigs and soft plastics like watermelon red and green pumpkin are drawing strikes near weed edges and deeper grass lines—The Bass Cast highlights lizards and beetles as ideal, especially on days when water clarity improves. Smallmouth are still scattered but feeding heavily before winter and can be caught with Ned rigs or compact tube baits fished near rocky points.

Best baits by species:

- **Walleye:** Frozen shiners on 1/4oz glow-jigs, orange or chartreuse spinners, or nightcrawlers on Lindy rigs.

- **Perch:** Small jigs tipped with fathead minnows; live bait outperforms artificials on picky days.

- **Lake Trout/Salmon:** Silver spoons or trolling crankbaits in 30-50 feet, especially early morning.

- **Bass:** Neko rigs, Ned rigs, and Texas-rigged soft plastics in natural colors.

Notable hotspots:

- **Brighton Beach**—for morning walleye and perch, especially on breezy days.

- **Lester River Mouth**—salmon congregate here after rains, and perch are in abundance along the drop-offs.

- **Stoney Point**—steady lake trout action on deep rubbles and ledges.

A reminder from seasoned local guides: Move often, watch for baitfish clouds on your sonar, and don't overlook back bays for bonus jumbos. With

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This is Artificial Lure with your Lake Superior Duluth Fishing Report for Sunday, October 5th, 2025. First light hit at 7:13 a.m. this morning and anglers saw that sunrise with a brisk northwest breeze off the lake at 45°F. It’s going to top out near 52, but that’s classic early October up here—bring your layers. We’re looking at mostly cloudy skies, which has been keeping fish active throughout the day and minimizing boat traffic. Sunset’s rolling in at 6:40 p.m., so you’ve got most of the day to get after it.

There’s no real tide to consider on Superior, but let the moon guide you. It’s a waxing gibbous, and according to FishingReminder, today’s major feeding window hits from 9:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. and again 9:54 p.m. to 11:54 p.m., with minor activity spikes around 4:41 to 6:41 this afternoon. Plenty of bite windows, so plan your run accordingly.

Now, onto the hot bite: lately, the lake trout, coho, and a surprising run of walleye have been strong right off the North Shore. The Duluth Daily Fishing Report notes a fine mix, with solid lakers coming in just past the 70-foot mark, especially along rocky breaks near Two Harbors and just outside the Duluth entry. Most fish have been mid-size, but a couple over that five-pound mark lit up the dock talk yesterday.

Walleye are moving up shallow chasing bait, so don’t sleep on trolling stickbaits just outside the harbor in about 18 to 24 feet—Rapala Husky Jerks and the Whiskey Sour color have been dynamite. For the salmon, early action on spoons in orange, green, or the FireTiger pattern is pulling strikes, especially at dawn and again toward dusk when baitfish are in tighter.

Folks at Discount Tackle rave about the Gold Minor 30 FireTiger for walleye and pike, and Z Mann GrubZ plastics are killing it for smallmouth and bigger trout. Tie those on a 1/8 to 1/4 oz jighead and work the current seams or drop-offs. For bait, frozen smelt and cut cisco are the natural winners for lakers, while a fathead or shiner on a slip bobber is putting dinner walleye in the livewell closer to the St. Louis River mouth.

If you’re bank fishing, Canal Park and the Lester River mouth are still giving up mixed bags—coho, browns, and late-run pinks. If you want a classic Superior adventure, try Split Rock Lighthouse State Park or Gooseberry River near the falls; both are producing solid trout, especially if you can drift spawn sacs or work a flashy spinner through the deeper pools.

For gear, a sturdy 7’ rod like the Catfish & Carp series from Whisker Seeker is a great choice, especially for hard-fighting trout and bonus pike. Spool up with 10-12 lb fluorocarbon for extra abrasion resistance—those rocks don’t play nice.

To wrap it up, best bets today: troll deep for lakers and coho off the Two Harbors break, work jerkbaits and plastics near the harbor and up the river for walleye, and don’t skip those legendary shore spots at Canal Park or Lester River.

Thanks for tuning in to your Lake Superior fishing report. Rememb

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