# Artificial Lure's LA Fishing Report – Thursday, November 27th

Hey folks, Artificial Lure here with your Thursday morning fishing report for the LA area. Let's break down what's happening on the water today.

**Tidal Conditions**

We're looking at some solid tidal movement today. Low tide hit early this morning at 3:09 AM down in San Pedro at 1.77 feet, and we've got a high tide coming through at 8:22 AM at 2.79 feet. That afternoon low around 3:03 PM at 1.02 feet should push some baitfish, and we'll see another high tide at 9:55 PM. These swings are perfect for getting structure and baitfish moving around.

**Weather & Light**

Sun's coming up at 6:17 AM and heading down at 6:10 PM, so you've got a full day of opportunity. The marine forecast is looking real favorable – variable winds less than 10 knots with seas running 2 feet or less. That's pretty clean out there, folks.

**Recent Catches**

The reports have been excellent across Southern California. Marina del Rey Sportfishing just landed 530 total fish across two trips with 103 anglers – we're talking 218 sculpin, 155 whitefish, 100 mackerel, 30 rockfish, and some solid calico bass. Out of San Diego, Point Loma Sportfishing crushed it with 155 fish on four trips including 108 yellowtail and 24 bluefin tuna. The Amigo out of 22nd Street Landing brought in 60 white seabass, 15 bluefin, and 9 halibut on their 1.5-day trip. Long Beach's Victory had limits of sculpin, 49 calico bass, 103 blue perch, rockfish, and sheephead – constant action all day.

**What's Biting**

Calico bass are firing right now – they're running shallow, so focus on surface presentations. Small sliders and small plastics are working, along with A-rigs. Flyline bait's producing too. The water temp's sitting around 67 degrees, which has the bass super active. White seabass and yellowtail are showing up strong, plus bluefin tuna if you're heading offshore.

**Best Spots**

Marina del Rey and 22nd Street Landing are producing consistent numbers. If you're willing to head to San Diego, Point Loma's been on fire. Long Beach's Pierpoint Landing just reported 366 fish across six trips with 188 sand bass and 132 bluefin tuna.

Get out there and make it happen. Thanks for tuning in – don't forget to subscribe for daily updates. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.

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Artificial Lure here with your Los Angeles area fishing report for Tuesday, November 25, 2025. Santa Ana winds are rolling back in, bringing a dose of classic SoCal fall weather: highs today topping out around 77 to 80°F by the coast and valley, plenty of sunshine, and bone-dry air. Early morning started off in the low to mid-50s, but by midday things warmed up nicely. Expect light offshore breezes, with gusts in spots, thanks to that high-pressure ridge settling in. No rain, crystal air—prime conditions for both inshore and offshore anglers, as confirmed by the latest from NBC4 Los Angeles.

Sunrise was at 6:34 AM—right about when the coffee was hot and the water was glassy. Sunset tonight will be at 4:45 PM, so you’ve got a short November window to nail the bite.

On the water, we’ve got mixed tides making things interesting. According to tides4fishing, the morning high at the Long Beach Inner Harbor hit 4.9 feet around 7:11 AM, with a midday low dropping to about 1.5 feet and another bump up just before dark. That means solid movement for working bait, especially during the outgoing tide as the sun comes up or begins to dip. For L.A. proper, fishingreminder.com pins high tides at 10:25 AM and another around 5 PM, with the low bottoming out near 6:30 PM. Major bite times: just after dawn, midafternoon, and into that crucial early evening period.

Saltwater action is peaking. Out at the local landings, 976-TUNA reports the rockfish bite is still strong: the Premier boat put up an impressive 187 quality reds and assorted rockfish yesterday—expect more of the same today. Red rockfish, chuckleheads, and even some legal lingcod are coming up in deeper structure. In the bays and harbors, surf fishers are pulling in barred surfperch, yellowfin croaker, and a few late halibut.

For lures and bait, your best bet offshore and on deep reefs is a tried-and-true dropper loop with strips of squid or anchovy. Big plastics in motor oil or red flake colors are scoring well on the hard-bottom. If you’re working the beach, go light—Carolina rigs with sand crabs, Gulp! camo worms, or small swimbaits in the “grunion” pattern are doing damage, especially during those twilight pushes. In the harbors—think San Pedro, Marina Del Rey—strip squid or live anchovies are always reliable, and don’t overlook classic Krocodile spoons or Lucky Craft 110 jerkbaits for a shot at a cruising halibut.

If you’re headed inland, trout season is firing up. Hesperia Lake and Jackson Lake just got heavy stocks of rainbow trout, according to their staff reports. Garlic PowerBait in chartreuse or salmon peach is flying off the shelves, and small gold Kastmasters are picking up limits in the clear water before the crowds roll in.

A couple of hot spots to circle today:
- Santa Monica Bay beaches, especially around the jetties and drop-offs—these structure lines concentrate bait and surf species, particularly at dawn or as the tide starts to move.
- Long Beach Harbor and breakwall zones—prime for twilight rockfish and harbor halibut as the sun goes down.

Conditions look almost too good to skip: warm sun, light winds, perfect fall tides, and fish on the chew. Get an early jump, fish the tide swings, and be flexible with your rigs—there are active fish from the surf to the reefs to the lakes today.

Thanks for tuning in to your Los Angeles fishing report. Don’t forget to subscribe for updates and keep those lines tight! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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Hey, this is Artificial Lure with your Los Angeles fishing report for Monday, November 24, 2025.

The sun poked up at 6:33 a.m. this morning, with sunset coming early at 4:45 p.m. We’re working with a cooler November morning out there—clear skies and mild Santa Ana breezes, just about perfect for spending some time on the salt or the local piers. According to CBS Los Angeles’ morning report, it’s mostly clear and dry, so layers are your best bet as those temps swing throughout the day.

Looking at the water, the Port of Los Angeles and Long Beach Inner Harbor tidal charts show a 3:34 a.m. low tide at 3.0 ft, with the big morning high hitting around 10:16 a.m. at 5.2 ft, then a minor low returning at 6:24 p.m. at about 0.2 ft. That means you’ve got great moving water through the prime mid-morning hours—always a solid bet for a bite window.

Let’s talk fish counts: 976-TUNA’s report for yesterday tallied 804 anglers across 36 boats, pulling up 2,713 rockfish, 1,222 whitefish, and 1,085 sheephead, plus healthy numbers of lingcod, sculpin, and a smattering of halibut and yellows. Bottom fishing continues to deliver the goods—limits of rockfish aren’t uncommon, and most boats are reporting steady catches across the board.

Species-wise, this time of year sees everything from rockfish and whitefish to sheephead and stubborn lingcod holding deep around structure. Don’t overlook the occasional big halibut—cuts of sardine or mackerel dropped to the bottom can yield a doormat or two. Surface bites are slower, but there are still some quality calico bass and sand bass in the kelp and artificial reefs between Redondo and Palos Verdes.

For those chasing gamefish, a few yellowtail are lurking on the deeper hard-bottom spots off the Santa Monica Bay and Catalina front, often on the slide after first light before boat traffic ramps up.

On lures and baits:
- **For bottom dwellers like rockfish and lingcod**, dropper loop rigs with fresh-cut squid or strips of mackerel remain unbeatable. Jigs in the 6 to 10 oz. range—think luminous white, glow, and chrome—are producing well, especially when bounced near rock piles.
- **For bass and inshore species**, swimbaits in sardine or anchovy patterns and hard jerkbaits in natural colors have been getting the job done. Berkley’s new bass lures dropped in October and are drawing a lot of chatter from local anglers—soft plastics in green pumpkin and smoke colors are favorites.
- **If you’re targeting halibut on structure or sandy patches**, slow-troll a live sardine if you can get one, or cast a white leadhead with a curly tail grub.

Hot spots you’ll want to check today:
- The Horseshoe Kelp and adjacent artificial reefs off San Pedro are loaded with rockfish and whitefish.
- Up north, Rocky Point near Palos Verdes is another go-to, especially with this morning’s higher tide; try casting along the kelp edges for a chance at quality calicos or a surprise yellowtail.
- From shore, Redondo’s breakwall and the pier at Venice both offer solid action on bass and the usual bycatch with simple Carolina rigs and squid.

Party boats from Hooks Landing and Seaforth Landing are all cashing in on deep water action, so if you want to fill the sack, now’s as good a time as any.

That’s your Monday lowdown, straight from the local docks. Thanks for tuning in to the bite with Artificial Lure. Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss what’s chewing.

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Artificial Lure here, bringing you the November 21, 2025 Los Angeles area fishing report—let’s get right to it for your morning session.

First up, that key info: **sunrise at 6:32 AM, sunset at 4:49 PM** according to Surfline’s Venice Beach tide calendar. The weather’s shaping up pleasant after some overnight mist—expect highs in the upper 60s by late morning, light offshore breezes, and only patchy clouds.

The **tide schedule today** is classic for targeting inshore action. Low tide hits at 2:22 AM at 2.5 feet, transitioning to a solid high at 8:41 AM of 5.9 feet. The afternoon slack brings it down to -0.3 feet at 4:12 PM, then picks up again with a 3.4-foot high at 10:50 PM, based on Surfline's Venice Beach tide chart and confirmed by Tide-Forecast for the outer harbor.

**Solunar theory rates today as an excellent bite day**—the hot windows look to be 6:38 to 8:38 AM and 6:53 to 8:53 PM, with a minor window around 1:42 to 3:42 PM, says FishingReminder. That means right off sunrise and into the late evening are your best bets for active fish.

How’s the bite? **Recent catches off the surf and harbor walls point to great late-fall variety**. Locals off Santa Monica Bay and Venice Pier are hauling in barred surfperch, spotfin croaker, and yellowfin croaker on sand crabs and lugworms, with the odd halibut (sub-legal, but a few keepers reported on swimbaits around Marina del Rey). Harbor jetties have been steady on calico bass—Marina del Rey and King Harbor especially—with plastics in motor oil or chartreuse pulling bass out from the rocks. Don’t be surprised by a bonus sargo or sheephead if you drop fresh mussel down deeper.

**Boats out of the San Pedro/Long Beach corridor** are picking at mixed rockfish, sheephead, and sculpin. Anchovies and squid strips are the ticket for bottom bouncers, and those willing to throw jigs like the Colt Sniper have seen late-season bonito and even a few schoolie barracuda on the move outside the breakwall.

**Best baits & lures right now:**
- **Surf:** Natural sand crabs or Gulp! Sandworms, 8-10# leader, Carolina rigged.
- **Jetty/Harbor:** Drop-shotting 3" Big Hammer or Z-Man soft plastics, and live ghost shrimp or mussels for those bigger bottom species.
- **Pier:** For mackerel, flashy Sabiki rigs with stripbait; for perch or croaker, a light hi-lo rig with colored Gulp! or cut anchovy.

**Top spots to put on your radar:**
- **Santa Monica Bay:** Especially sunrise for croaker and perch, look for those off-color water lines just north of the pier.
- **Marina del Rey South Jetty:** Great for bass on high tide; the swing between 7:30–9:30 AM should be fire today.

**Freshwater crew:** Panfish and bass at MacArthur Park Lake have been sluggish but responding best to drop-shot nightcrawlers in the warmer, shallow coves by late afternoon.

That’s the scoop for today—conditions are lining up for a great bite if you hit the tides right and keep things light and natural. Thanks for tuning in! Don’t forget to subscribe to stay updated on the latest reports, and tight lines out there.

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

Hey folks, Artificial Lure here with your Thursday morning fishing report for the Los Angeles area.

**Tides and Conditions**

We're looking at low tide hitting around 1:53 AM this morning at White Point, with a high tide coming through around 8:12 AM at Long Beach Inner Harbor. The solunar activity today is sitting at 75, which is high—that means fish activity is definitely elevated. Seas are running 11 to 13 feet with north winds gusting to 25 knots, so this is a day for experienced anglers or those staying in closer to shore.

**Recent Catches**

Yesterday's action on November 19th was solid across Southern California. The party boats were hammering rockfish—over a thousand of them landed across multiple landings. We're talking 1,143 rockfish alone, plus 331 sculpin. Long Beach Sportfishing brought in 190 rockfish on a three-quarter day trip. Up in Morro Bay, the Avenger landed 93 rockfish along with 20 lingcod on their morning run.

If you look back to October, the bluefin tuna bite was absolutely fire. Twenty-two Street Landing crews were landing limits of bluefin consistently, with one crew bringing in 128 bluefin on a two-day epic. We're also seeing solid calico bass, sheephead, and whitefish action.

**What's Biting and Best Bait**

Right now, rockfish are your bread and butter. They're hitting live mackerel and squid hard. For bluefin, when they're around, live sardines and anchovies are your go-to. The sheephead and calico bass are crushing cut mackerel and squid as well. If you're targeting yellowtail, live bonito and squid strips are money.

**Lures Worth Throwing**

Go with small metal jigs in chrome or white—they're deadly on rockfish in this kind of surge. Soft plastics like shads in natural colors work great too. For calico bass, topwater plugs early in the day can produce explosive strikes.

**Hot Spots**

Twenty-two Street Landing in San Pedro is running solid trips and their fleet knows these waters inside and out. Marina Del Rey Sportfishing is also putting anglers on fish with consistent rockfish action.

Thanks for tuning in, folks. Make sure you subscribe for daily reports, and remember to check your local regulations before heading out.

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Artificial Lure here with your Los Angeles area fishing report for Wednesday, November 19th, 2025.

Start your day early—**sunrise is at 6:30am** and **sunset at 4:50pm**, giving you a short but sweet window of daylight. Local weather this morning is typical November coastal: cool start in the low 60s, warming to the low 70s by afternoon. Skies are mostly clear with a gentle offshore breeze—ideal conditions for both shore and boat anglers.

**Tidal conditions are favorable today.** Venice Beach and the Outer Harbor show a **high tide at 7:49am around 5.9 feet** and a **low tide at 1:35am at 2.1 feet**. The next swing drops to a negative low at 3:03pm, so expect fish to move inshore around the high tide window and recede as the water drains out late afternoon. According to NOAA and Tide-Forecast.com, these tide swings typically amp up bite activity during peak changes.

Fish activity is on the upswing with the **new moon phase** hitting tonight, which usually signals aggressive feeding patterns in local species. If you’re up before dawn or sticking around until dusk, those solunar prime times could reward you with bigger bites.

Recent sportfishing counts from 22nd Street Landing and 976-TUNA show **yellowtail** and **bluefin tuna** still coming over the rails, with halibut, rockfish, sheephead, whitefish, and calico bass also making strong showings. Yesterday, a small group of anglers landed **13 yellowtail and 3 bluefin**, while full-day boats last week continue reporting limits of bluefin and mixed bags of whitefish, rockfish, and calico bass. Inshore, surf and pier anglers are seeing solid action on barred sand bass, perch, and even a few late-season bonito.

For **lures and baits**, standard fall tactics prevail:
- Best lures for yellowtail and calico bass: 5" swimbaits (Sardine or Mint), surface irons like Tady 45 and Salas 7X in scrambled egg or blue/white, and colt sniper jigs for tuna.
- For halibut and whitefish: drop-shotting Gulp! jerk shads or live anchovy/sardines.
- In the surf: Carolina-rigged grubs in motor oil or camo, especially at bean clam spawn areas mentioned by FishTheSurf.com; fresh sand crabs or mussel chunks also do damage.

**Hot Spots to Check Today:**
- **Cabrillo Beach Jetty & Outer Harbor**: Ideal structure and steady tide movement, with good reports of halibut and sand bass.
- **Redondo Pier & Breakwall**: Consistent rockfish, sheephead, and bonus calico around the pilings; easy access at high tide.
- For private boaters, **Palos Verdes kelp beds** are holding yellowtail and late-season bonito.

Whether you’re tossing artificials or soaking bait, pay extra attention during peak tide and moon windows—those bites can come quick and hot.

Thanks for tuning in to Artificial Lure’s daily fishing report. Don’t forget to subscribe for tomorrow’s update. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

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Los Angeles woke up to crisp, cool air today with clear skies and a gentle breeze coming out of the north—ideal November conditions for local anglers. Sunrise broke at 6:29 AM, signaling a solid morning bite window, while sunset is expected around 4:48 PM. Temperatures will hover in the upper 50s early, climbing into the low 70s by midday, so layer up if you’re heading to the water.

The tide cycle is shaping up nicely for prime-time action. According to Tide-Forecast.com, high tide at the Port of Los Angeles arrived at 6:57 AM and peaked at 6.46 feet. The low tide will hit at 1:53 PM with just 0.59 feet, followed by another high at 8:01 PM topping 4.49 feet. These big swings mean rock jetties and harbor mouths will have lively current, stirring up bait and hungry predators.

Recent counts from Marina Del Rey boats like the Spitfire and New Del Mar show the late fall transition is in full swing. Over the past 24 hours, anglers brought in solid numbers of **Sand Bass, Sculpin, Calico Bass, Sheephead**, and **Whitefish**—with the Spitfire landing 14 Sand Bass, 55 Sculpin, 6 Sheephead, 14 Calico Bass, 15 Whitefish, plus a Petrale Sole. Sculpin are stacked up on the hard bottom near breakwalls and structure, while Sand Bass have been biting best at dawn and dusk. Sheephead have shown up in good numbers along rocky spots, especially with fresh shrimp or squid strips.

Hot spots right now include:
- **King Harbor in Redondo Beach**, for Sculpin and Calico Bass on swim jigs and cut squid.
- **Cabrillo Beach Jetty**, where Sand Bass and Whitefish are staging near the rocks during rising tides.
- **Marina Del Rey** breakwater, always reliable for mixed bag bottom fishing, especially around those tide changes.

For lures, locals are sticking with **3- to 4-inch swimbaits in smelt or anchovy colors** for Calico and Sand Bass. Leadheads teamed with plastic grubs or tube baits are doing the trick for Sculpin and Sheephead—orange and red hues are especially productive. If you’re dropping bait, nothing beats **fresh cut squid**, but strips of mackerel or shrimp will also draw strikes, especially with Sheephead mixed in.

With cooler water temps setting in, the bite window is brief but productive around slack tide and just as the current starts moving. Live bait is tougher to come by, so soak your offerings near rocky structure or kelp edges and let the tidal flow keep everything moving and appealing.

Party boats are reporting full sacks even on half-day trips, so if you’re thinking of booking, do it early. Rockfish season continues strong just off the LA coast, so deeper reefs are still producing limits for those targeting the bottom. Halibut and Yellowtail sightings are down this week, but you could score a flattie slow-trolling near the harbor mouths with a whole sardine.

Overall, it’s a great week to target **Sculpin, Sand Bass, Sheephead, Calico Bass,** and **Whitefish** throughout LA’s coastal piers and boats. The action is reliable, the crowds are light, and the ocean is serving up some of the best variety of the year.

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Hey folks, you’ve got Artificial Lure here with your Los Angeles fishing report for Monday, November 17th, 2025.

We’re staring down a classic SoCal fall morning: temps hovering around 57 Fahrenheit just after sunrise, a bit of drizzle still lingering from last night, and humidity holding over 80%. Winds are light, but keep an eye out—they’ll start to pick up closer to noon, topping out around 11 to 12 mph from the south by early afternoon. According to Ventusky and the National Weather Service, this front that dumped record rain on us over the weekend is finally fading, but ground and surf are still damp and visibility's solid.

Sunrise was at 6:27 AM, and you’ll see the sun dip behind the Palos Verdes hills early tonight at 4:48 PM. Tides are lively—Long Beach Inner Harbor saw an early low at 12:43 AM, a solid high at 7:03 AM pushing up to 5.6 feet, a minor midafternoon dip to near zero at 1:57 PM, then rising again to just under 4 feet at 8:05 PM. These moving tides, especially the strong morning high, are stirring up bait and predatory action.

The weekend storm really turned things over, and fishing’s fired up as a result. Dock totals from Marina Del Rey Sportfishing report 135 sculpin, 17 sand bass, 15 whitefish, 14 calico bass, 8 sheephead, and a lone Petrale Sole caught by 27 anglers over two boats just yesterday. That’s a bucketful of variety and solid numbers for November. Sculpin and bass dominated, and whitefish are always reliable table fare.

The sport boats going out from the Channel Islands and Long Beach are echoing those numbers, with sand bass and calicos tight to structure, particularly near breakwalls and artificial reefs. Sheephead have been hammering fresh-cut squid, while sand bass and calicos are locked in on plastics—think 5-inch swimbaits in sardine or root beer, especially with a little chartreuse. Sculpin are hitting cut anchovy on dropper loops when drifted softly along hard bottom.

Pier folks at hotspots like Santa Monica Pier, Venice Pier, and Redondo have been finding some short halibut, steady jacksmelt, and an uptick in yellowfin croaker—bloodworms and lugworms getting the job done. And down at Huntington Beach Pier, while it’s an off chance, November sometimes brings a stray striped bass to the mid-pier stretches, typically caught on Lucky Craft jerkbaits or a live smelt if you can find them.

Best bets for top water activity today: the morning high tide from 6:30 to 9:30 AM, working deeper troughs just inside the breakwater or the rocky zones at King Harbor and Cabrillo. Point Fermin and Dockweiler Jetty are both holding bait balls and should produce. For surf, the outgoing midday tide swinging into low should concentrate bait, so work shrimp imitations or Gulp! sandworms in the shallow flats for perch and corbina.

My hot spots for the day—Marina Del Rey rockpiles and the Long Beach breakwall, both absolutely loaded after the churn from that rain. Try a ¾-ounce leadhead with a Big Hammer in motor oil or chovie color, or run a squid strip on a reverse dropper. Out on the piers, focus on the mid-morning turnover, mid-pier for variety or straight out to the end if you’re feeling that halibut luck.

Thanks for tuning in to the Los Angeles fishing report. Don’t forget to subscribe to catch every tide and tip, and get out there while the bite is on! This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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# Artificial Lure's Los Angeles Fishing Report – November 16th, 2025

Hey folks, it's Artificial Lure here with your Sunday morning fishing report for the greater Los Angeles area, and let me tell you, today's shaping up to be a solid day on the water.

**Tidal Action**

We've got a waxing gibbous moon working in our favor today. High tide hit this morning at 6:39 AM at 5.63 feet, and we're looking at a low around 1:20 PM at just 0.53 feet. Another high tide's coming in at 7:20 PM. Those tide swings are creating excellent bite windows, so get out there early and capitalize on that morning high.

**Light & Weather**

Sunrise was at 6:26 this morning, and you've got until 4:49 PM before sunset. That gives us a solid window to work with today. The solunar charts show major bite times hitting between 6:38 AM and 8:38 AM, with another minor window from 1:42 PM to 3:42 PM.

**What's Biting**

October was absolutely on fire at 22nd Street Landing in San Pedro. We saw massive bluefin tuna action with multiple limits caught in single trips. Yellowtail, kelp bass, and rockfish were also producing consistently. Whitefish and calico bass rounded out the mixed bags. Looking at the annual numbers, rockfish are dominating the counts with over 27,000 fish landed so far this year, and the scorpionfish numbers are through the roof at over 25,000.

**Best Baits & Lures**

For live bait, anchovies and sardines are your go-to for tuna and yellowtail. If you're casting artificials, stick with small metal jigs in silver and gold, or live bait rigs for the bottom dwellers. Drop-shot setups with soft plastics are crushing it on the rockfish and bass right now.

**Hot Spots**

Head down to Santa Monica Bay if you're doing land-based fishing—look for those irregularities in the breaking waves where the sandbanks and holes create feeding zones. For serious action, 22nd Street Landing in San Pedro is your destination. Their fleet is consistently bringing in quality fish daily.

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Good morning, Los Angeles anglers. Today’s the 15th, and the bite is on if you know where to look. The tide’s running high at 6:15 a.m. and again at 6:33 p.m., with low tide at 12:43 p.m. The water’s clear and calm, and the weather’s holding steady—light winds, no rain, and the sun’s up at 6:25 a.m., setting at 4:49 p.m. Perfect for a long day on the water.

Over the last few days, the party boats out of Marina del Rey and Long Beach have been bringing in some serious numbers. The Pursuit, Amigo, and Victory charters are reporting limits of sculpin, calico bass, blue perch, mackerel, whitefish, sheephead, and even a few rockfish. The bass are hitting hard, especially near the surface, and the dropper loop rigs with squid and shrimp are working wonders. If you’re after calico bass, small sliders, plastics, and A-rigs are the go-to lures. For the whitefish and sheephead, flyline bait and small jigs are producing.

The water’s sitting at a comfortable 67 degrees, and the ocean’s flat—hardly a breath of wind. That means the fish are active and the bite windows are wide open. The major bite times today are 6:38 a.m. to 8:38 a.m. and 6:53 p.m. to 8:53 p.m., with minor windows at 1:42 p.m. to 3:42 p.m. and 11:34 p.m. to 1:34 a.m. Hit the water during those windows, and you’ll be in the thick of it.

If you’re fishing from shore, Santa Monica Bay and Cabrillo Beach are solid spots. The points and headlands are holding fish, and the harbor entrances are seeing a lot of movement with the tide. For boat anglers, the outer harbor and the waters off Long Beach are producing the best action. Just remember, the spiny lobster season is delayed in some areas due to domoic acid, so check the latest advisories before you head out.

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