Artificial Lure with your Los Angeles area fishing report for Monday, November 3, 2025.

Sunrise hit at 7:13 AM this morning and sunset rolls around at about 5:59 PM, so anglers are getting shorter windows, but the bite is on. Weather-wise, we’re enjoying classic SoCal fall conditions—cool in the morning (high 50s), rising to the mid-70s as the sun burns off the fog. Hardly a breath of wind and flat, glassy water. Perfect conditions for both surf casting and boat trips.

Today’s tides at the Port of Los Angeles saw a high tide at 6:58 AM (peaking up to 6.56 ft), with a mid-day low at 1:34 PM dipping to 0.39 ft, and another rising tide at 7:41 PM expected to hit 5.22 ft. So if you’re heading out after work, you’ll catch that evening push—a classic setup for surf fishing and pier action.

Let’s break down what’s biting. The boats out of Long Beach and San Pedro, including Victory and Monte Carlo, have been putting up impressive numbers: Victory reported limits of sculpin, 49 calico bass, 103 blue perch, 25 whitefish, 8 sheephead, and 50 rockfish. Monte Carlo called in with a haul heavy on whitefish and sheephead, plus a strong showing from calico bass—just shy of 60 keepers yesterday. Steven with Monte Carlo said to focus on dropper loop rigs with squid and shrimp, which proved deadly for bottom dwellers. Lingcod and rockfish are steady for those running deeper structure, and there was some hot bluefin action offshore last week, with the Freedom out of 22nd Street Landing hitting their limits before 10 AM.

For surfcasters and jetty jocks, perch and halibut are turning up around Dockweiler and White Point. Sand crabs, bloodworms, and gulp baits have been putting fish on the sand for early risers. Night bite is decent for barred sand bass and a few legal halibut—swim baits like Big Hammer and plastics in motor oil or smelt patterns are working.

Lure choice right now? For boats targeting calicos, throw the classic Kicker Jigs or MC Swimbaits in browns and greens. If you’re on the drift, a whole squid pinned to a dropper loop is king—especially for whitefish and sheephead. Sculpin like the leadhead/strip bait combo. When it comes to targeting bluefin, stick with Madmacs or flat fall jigs around the outer banks if you get a chance to run out deep.

Recent catches include solid numbers of rockfish and lingcod—Redondo Special scored 159 rockfish, 3 lingcod, and some whitefish. City of Long Beach found 185 sculpin and 150 whitefish—solid bottom action, especially with the tide swings. Over in Newport, the Thunderbird put up 61 bluefin, 37 sheephead, 28 yellowtail, 116 whitefish, 51 bonito, 52 red snapper, and 199 rockfish.

Hot spots to check right now:

- 22nd Street Landing, San Pedro: limits of bluefin and mixed bottom catches.

- Long Beach breakwall and Horseshoe Kelp: consistent calico and whitefish, plus some blue perch.

- Redondo Beach: killer rockfish action and a few surprise halibut.

Anglers are reporting best results with fresh squid, live anc

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Artificial Lure here, bringing you your Los Angeles fishing report for Sunday, November 2nd, 2025.

We kicked off the morning with high tide at 6:31 AM, stacking up to nearly 6 feet across the outer Harbor, with low tide swinging in at 12:51 PM, and the evening bringing another push at 6:51 PM around 5.3 feet, according to TidesChart. Be sure to time your casts for those outgoing and incoming tidal surges; that’s prime bite window territory in our local waters.

Weather's been textbook SoCal—calm, flat seas, almost no wind, warm and clear. Sunrise painted the sky at 7:14 AM, and we're looking at sunset right around 5:59 PM. Conditions have been just about perfect all weekend, with yesterday seeing "gorgeous, beautiful weather" and barely a breath of wind, according to the 22nd Street Landing and Monte Carlo crews.

Now let's talk fish counts and real-time action. Boats running from 22nd Street Landing had another banner run—Freedom returned with limits of bluefin for all on board, and just shy of 60 big calico bass landed by the Monte Carlo. The bottom is stacked with whitefish, sheephead, rockfish, and a handful of blue perch. The dropper loop rigs with pieces of squid and shrimp have been the MVP for those bottom grabbers—if you're fishing structure, drop one down and hold tight.

Victory out of Long Beach wrapped up their trip with limits of sculpin, 49 calico bass, 103 blue perch, plus mackerel and whitefish. Action’s been steady all the way from the get-go, so if you’re looking for a mixed bag, that’s where you want to be.

If you want specifics, here's the rundown from 22nd Street Landing's latest:

- Bluefin Tuna: 64 landed on the Freedom’s last trip

- Rockfish: 211 hauled up on the Native Sun

- Ocean Whitefish: 80-plus taken overnight on the Pride

- Yellowtail: 14 on the Pride, 15 on the Pursuit

- Calico Bass: nearly 60 yesterday for Monte Carlo, 7-20 per trip on the longer runs

- Sheephead, Sculpin, Barracuda, and Halibut also showing up in modest numbers

Best baits right now: squid strips, live anchovies, and shrimp on dropper loops for bottom fishing. For the surface and near structure, try plastics that imitate anchovy or sardine—natural colors have been working great in the cleaner water. Bluefin and yellowtail are still smacking surface irons in mint and chrome patterns, especially when the tide's pushing.

Hot spots right now:

- San Pedro Outer Harbor, especially near the break walls—this is ground zero for both the bluefin bite and bass.

- Marina del Rey jetties and the inshore reefs—prime for calico, sheephead, and whitefish.

- If you’re on foot, check the points and holes around Santa Monica Bay in the twilight hours.

A quick heads-up: don't forget to check local regulations—some areas have seasonal closures or size limits, so check before you keep.

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Good morning anglers, this is Artificial Lure with your November 1st, 2025 Los Angeles fishing report.

Right now we’ve got sun-up at 7:12 AM and the last cast before dark at 6:00 PM. As for tides, the first low was just after midnight at 12:33 AM with almost dead-low water, followed by a big high tide peaking at 7:08 AM—over five feet—which means a good morning push to work those bait edges. The afternoon drops to a softer low around 1:09 PM, then rolls back up with another evening high at 6:56 PM, nearly five feet again—plenty of moving water to keep things lively according to Tide-Forecast.com. Skies are clear, winds light, seas calm and glassy—classic fall in LA, and ideal for getting lines out anywhere from the breakwall to the bay.

Let’s take a look at what’s biting and where. On the saltwater side, SoCalFishReports.com says Long Beach boats like the Victory loaded up eight anglers with 40 whitefish, 80 rockfish, and a half dozen sheephead yesterday—steady bottom action and easy limits if you’re dropping bait rigs or double dropper loops with squid strips and shrimp. Up the coast in San Pedro, the Freedom out of 22nd Street Landing absolutely stuck it to the bluefin, landing 54 bluefin for 27 anglers, plus 14 yellowtail and a couple sculpin. Those bluefin trips are still going strong offshore, and the overnight and 1.5-day boats keep picking away at limits when they find the right schools. Fish counts at 22nd Street Landing for the week are loaded with rockfish and whitefish (hundreds per day), but bluefin and even some yellowtail and bonito are still coming in for those willing to chase them out deep.

Nearshore, 976-TUNA.com reports steady action on the Monte Carlo—almost 60 keeper calico bass, big bags of rockfish, perch, sheephead, assorted whitefish, and even a short halibut in the mix, most taken on dropper loops with squid, cut anchovy, or shrimp. They say the water’s clean and the bite is lively, with dropper loop rigs or Carolina-rigged squid putting in the most fish this week, especially along the structure and at the kelp line.

For the freshwater crowd, SoCalFishReports.com notes that both Castaic and Pyramid are near full pool and pumping out solid striped bass and catfish catches. Cut sardines and lugworms are doing the trick for both, with bonus largemouth and some trout showing for folks casting spoons and Kastmasters early in the mornings.

Hotspots right now? You can’t go wrong with Cabrillo Breakwall early on a high tide for big bass, sheephead, and the occasional legal halibut—bring squid, shrimp, and a couple heavier jigs. The rockfish numbers off Rocky Point, and up to Point Fermin, are hard to beat with a two-hook dropper loop and a bag of squid. For your pelagic fix, target bluefin on any overnight or 1.5-day trip heading off the backside of Catalina or out to the Tanner Bank—limit-style fishing’s still a real shot.

Best bets for lures and bait:

- Dropper loops with squid and shrimp are putting up numbers for whi

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Artificial Lure here with your Los Angeles area fishing report for Thursday, October 30, 2025. It’s been a stellar stretch for Southern California anglers—let’s break down the conditions, catches, and hot tactics to get you bending those rods today.

Sunrise was right around 7:10 AM, with sunset coming up at 6:01 PM, so you’ve got a good window for both early and twilight bites. Weather is classic fall LA: crisp in the morning, warming up to the high 60s by afternoon, with nearly glassy seas and just a light offshore breeze, perfect for getting out both on the salt and on the local lakes.

Tides are shaping up nicely for inshore and pier anglers. High tide hit at 6:32 AM at the Port of Los Angeles and will peak again at 4:55 PM, both around the 4.5–5-foot mark, and low tide is slotted for 11:32 AM at 3.4 feet, according to TidesChart.com and Tide-Forecast.com. That afternoon flood tide should turn on the action along the rocks, surf, and kelp edges.

Recent catches confirm a classic SoCal autumn bounty. Reports from 976-TUNA.com and Marina del Rey Sportfishing have been loaded with variety:

- Deep-sea trips are hammering **rockfish**, with scores of reds, olives, and a healthy number of **lingcod**, plus some chunky **sheephead** and steady **whitefish**.

- The Monte Carlo and Victory boats put their party anglers on limits of **sculpin** and bags of **calico bass**, **sand bass**, **mackerel**, and a few surprise halibut and short seabass.

- Offshore, the Amigo out of 22nd Street Landing scored big with their overnight run—**60 white seabass, 15 bluefin tuna, 9 halibut, and a bonus yellowtail** landed by just 20 anglers.

- For those staying inshore or on the piers and jetties, the bite for **bass, perch, and mackerel** is steady.

Best baits and lures right now:

- For bottom dwellers like rockfish and lingcod, big strips of **squid or cut sardine** on a dropper loop rig are still king. Bring along some shrimp if you want to sweeten the mix for whitefish and sheephead.

- Calico bass and sand bass are charging at **swimbaits** in brown, green, and glow patterns, plus **plastic grubs** fished on leadhead jigs. If you prefer natural, nothing beats **live anchovy** or **sardine** if you can get ‘em.

- Offshore, those chasing pelagics are relying on **fly-lined sardines**, but don’t overlook heavy iron like the Tady 45 in blue/white for tuna and yellows when they sound.

Top lure picks from Tackle Warehouse and Captain Experiences’ pro guides include:

- **3–5" swimbaits** in sardine and anchovy hues

- **Crankbaits** and **topwater walkers** for early and late bass action

- **Flutter jigs** for deeper structure and suspended fish offshore

Hot spots to consider today:

- **Marina del Rey breakwall and harbor mouth:** Sculpin, bass, and a good shot at halibut, especially near the tide changes.

- **Palos Verdes Peninsula, especially Point Vicente:** Steep structure holding sheephead, rockfish, and big calicos—work swimbaits and squid along drops.

- **Long

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Artificial Lure coming to you with the Los Angeles area fishing report for Wednesday, October 29, 2025. Daybreak is at 7:05 this morning, with sunset set for 6:08 pm, so we’ve got plenty of daylight to chase those SoCal autumn bites.

Weather’s shaping up mild and seasonal, with early cloud cover in the low 60s and a light breeze filling in from the west by midday. A touch of residual marine layer hangs over coastal pockets, but it’s burning off quickly as the sun gets higher, making for classic fall action—make sure you bring sunscreen for the clear hours ahead.

Let’s talk tides. According to the Port of Los Angeles tide charts, we had a high tide at 6:29 am at 4.2 feet, dropping to a low at 10:00 am at 3.97 feet, then ramping up for another high at 3:27 pm at 4.86 feet. That sets up an excellent incoming tide bite late morning and into the afternoon—prime windows for both rockfish offshore and inshore bass.

Boats running out of Long Beach Sportfishing and LA Waterfront are reporting solid catches this week. The Victory boat’s 3/4 day trip had limits of rockfish—red rockfish and salmon grouper thick on the structure, plus a healthy showing of calico bass and a few bonus sheepshead on fresh cut squid and strip baits. Over at the islands, the El Patron’s full-day runs to Catalina and occasionally Santa Barbara Island are still turning up yellowtail, whitefish, and the odd homeguard white seabass when you can find current. Lingcod and big vermillion rockfish are steady as usual on deep drops—chrome jigs and live sardines are money, but plastics will work if you bounce them right on the bottom.

Hot lures this week are swimbaits in sardine patterns, smaller metal jigs in blue/chrome, and the crowd favorite—Lucky Craft jerkbaits—for the calicos around shallow kelp. The Hook Up Tackle recommends a Jackhammer Custom Color Drop or a Megabass MagDraft Freestyle for the bass crowd. Fresh-dead squid and live anchovy are the top natural baits if you can get them, especially for the bigger sheephead and surprise halibut lurking along the sandy edges.

Pier and jetty anglers at Marina del Rey and Redondo are finding a steady pick of bonito, small halibut, and barred surf perch on gulp camo sandworms fished Carolina-rigged in the troughs. Early and late, those beaches light up—Santa Monica Bay, Torrance County Beach, and Topanga have been local favorites. Inland, spots like King Harbor and Belmont Pier are reliable for mixed bags this week.

For your hot spots, I'd put my chips on the following:

- **Long Beach/LA Breakwall**: Solid bite of mixed rockfish, occasional legal calico, and the past few days saw some jackpot-size sheephead from the Victory’s reports.

- **Catalina Island—East End**: Yellowtail showing with good current, plus deep drops for a variety of tasty bottomfish.

All in all, late October means loaded freezers—now’s the time to get on the water before the winter patterns set in. Grab those swimbaits, bring plenty of squid or anchovy, and kee

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Artificial Lure here with your Los Angeles fishing report for Tuesday, October 28, 2025.

Weather’s shaping up mild with a light offshore breeze and a little haze, typical for late October in LA. Sunrise hit at 7:08am; expect sunset around 6:03pm, so there’s a solid window for both early risers and those making evening sessions. Temperatures are hovering in the mid-60s this morning—bring a sweater for the dawn bite.

Tides are in your favor. Long Beach and the Port of LA are seeing a moderate high tide at about 1:20pm, topping out just over 4.4 feet, and a low tide at 10:26pm at 0.7 feet. That midday push will get bait moving and fire up predatory fish, so plan your trip accordingly.

Fishing action in the area’s been hot, with boats out of 22nd Street Landing reporting standout counts. Freedom, Pride, Native Sun, and Pursuit all filled their decks on recent runs, stacking up bluefin tuna, whitefish, rockfish, calico bass, bonito, yellowtail, sheephead, perch, and even a couple halibut. Just in the last few days, overnight and full day trips have come back with boat limits of bluefin by mid-morning, especially during these stable weather patterns. According to fish counts compiled by 976-TUNA, just yesterday LA boats brought in 473 bluefin tuna, 286 yellowtail, and strong catches of rockfish and bass.

For those fishing from piers or the surf, Cabrillo Beach and the San Pedro jetties are reliable, especially around the incoming tide. Calico bass and sand bass are plentiful around structure, with bonus sheephead mixed in. White Point Beach is another shore spot worth a go, especially for perch and halibut during the twilight hours. Inside the harbors—Cabrillo Marina, and Port of LA Cruise Terminal—expect croaker, spotted bay bass, and the occasional legal flattie.

Best lures this week have been hardbaits like Megabass jerkbaits and Lucky Craft pointers for bass, along with plastics on leadheads—think MC Swimbaits and Big Hammer paddletails—for calico, sand bass, and halibut. For tuna, anglers offshore are scoring big on flat-fall jigs and poppers during breaking fish. Bait-wise, fresh-cut squid and live sardines reign supreme at the landings and piers. For rockfish, dropper-loop setups with strips of squid, anchovy, or Gulp! grubs do the trick.

Hot spots you shouldn’t miss:

- **San Pedro Municipal Pier and Cabrillo Marina** – great mixed bag catches and easy access.

- **22nd Street Landing boat trips** – bluefin, yellowtail, and rockfish are stacked up offshore.

- **White Point Beach** – solid for surf perch, bass, and an occasional legal halibut.

Rockfish and bass grounds have opened up a bit thanks to regulatory changes by the California Fish and Game Commission this season, so get after those deeper reefs and stones while the weather holds.

Stay dialed in, keep your rigs versatile, and remember local rules on limits and protected species. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for the latest on SoCal’s fishing scene.

This has

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Artificial Lure here with your Los Angeles fishing report for Monday, October 27, 2025. Early risers were treated to a sunrise at 7:07 AM, with sunset set for 6:04 PM, so you’ve got plenty of daylight to chase those big bites.

Weather is shaping up beautiful—calm seas, light wind, and clear skies, which means conditions are prime for both boat anglers and shoreline casters. Tides today show a midday high at 12:08 PM around 4.7 feet in Long Beach and 5.3 feet at the Port of Los Angeles, dropping to a low at 9:13 PM, just 1.25 feet. Target those high tide windows for best inshore action—structure and kelp beds will be loaded.

Fish activity is strong coming out of the weekend. According to 22nd Street Landing, boats are returning with full sacks: Freedom’s 1.5-day trip put 64 bluefin tuna, 40 whitefish, 20 calico bass, and 5 bonito on deck. Native Sun had 211 rockfish on a 3/4-day, and overnight Pride boats picked 14 yellowtail and hefty numbers of whitefish and rockfish. Pursuit had a mixed-bag haul, with 38 whitefish, 27 sculpin, 21 blue perch, 15 sheephead, 7 calico bass, plus halibut and yellowtail.

Pier and jetty anglers should focus on sculpin, sand bass, sheephead, perch, and calicos. Marina Del Rey Sportfishing reports catches of over 200 sculpin, 155 whitefish, 100 mackerel, and a solid shot of 15 calico bass, 9 sand bass, and a handful of sheephead. The dropper loop with pieces of squid or shrimp was the ticket for these bottom grabbers; whitefish and sheephead especially favored it.

Bluefin tuna remain the marquee draw offshore. Limits were hit on several open-party trips according to Freedom Crew and Greg Gawitt with Pride, especially on the 1.5- and 2-day trips. Tuna are biting heavy iron jigs—choose blue/silver or glow color Xpert jigs—and the classic flatfall. Night-bite tactics have been working using live sardines and mackerel on heavier line. For deep structure, swap out to a butterfly jig or sinker rig.

If you’re looking for lures, calico bass are whacking weedless swimbaits in the kelp, especially during high tide, with chartreuse and sardine color patterns hot right now. For sheephead and whitefish, bait reigns supreme—squid strips and chunks of shrimp on dropper loop rigs around reefs and breakwalls will get hit.

Hot spots today:

- **22nd Street Landing Zone (San Pedro)**: Bluefin, yellowtail, calico and rockfish all active. Target the tuna ledges and kelp lines.

- **Long Beach Breakwater**: Rockfish, whitefish, sculpin, and regular shots at halibut.

- **Marina Del Rey artificial reefs**: Best spot for sheephead, whitefish, and sand bass using bait rigs.

For beach and pier fishing, head to Manhattan Beach Pier or the rocks around Playa Del Rey during the rising tide for perch, croaker, and the occasional flatty. Wear light fluorocarbon leaders and toss bloodworms, mussel bits, or gulp baits.

That’s the scoop, folks. Boats are filling fast, so book ahead, and remember: squid and mackerel fresh from the bait tanks are cru

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Artificial Lure here with your Los Angeles fishing report for Sunday, October 26, 2025. Get ready for cool fall coastal mornings and some hot action up and down the basin.

We started today with a sunrise at 7:07 AM, and you’ll have lines in the water until sunset at 6:05 PM. The weather’s been classic autumn: highs in the upper 60s to low 70s, almost no wind, and a calm ocean—perfect for chasing both surface and bottom biters.

Tide-wise, Port of Los Angeles saw a moderate low tide at 4:13 AM, then rolled into a 5.68-foot high tide hitting at 11:29 AM—just in time for that late-morning bite. The next low will be at 7:54 PM, with only about 1.2 feet of water, so target your fishing around that midday push if you want the best shot at active fish. Long Beach mirrored these tidal swings, with rocksteady opportunities on both pier and surf.

Now for the action: 22nd Street Landing in San Pedro just reported 257 rockfish, 158 whitefish, 64 bluefin tuna, 39 calico bass, 27 sculpin, 21 blue perch, 15 sheephead, 15 yellowtail, five bonito, two barracuda, and a single halibut landed yesterday, showing the diversity right off our coastline. According to the most recent party boat totals, rockfish and whitefish are especially plentiful, while the big game story is definitely those bluefin and yellowtail—both in surprisingly good numbers this late in the season.

Reports from Marina del Rey and Long Beach confirm easy limits on sculpin and whitefish, steady calico bass bites (especially on structure and kelp), plus mackerel, sand bass, sheephead, and the occasional halibut popping up for those fishing bait on the bottom or slow-rolling plastics.

Top-performing baits right now are squid strips and fresh shrimp for bottom species like whitefish, sculpin, and sheephead. For sportier action near the kelp, fly-lined sardines or anchovies have outperformed, especially when paired with lighter 15-20 lb test and size 2 hooks for natural presentation. Dropper loop setups remain reliable for getting baits to the bottom.

On the artificial side, anglers favor swimbaits like the Megabass MagDraft Freestyle and various Lucky Craft jerkbaits off the rocks and piers, while a classic leadhead with a 4” plastic in green/white works wonders for calicos and sand bass. Reports from bait and tackle shops like The Hook Up Tackle suggest experimenting with colors like blueback chartreuse or purple haze if waters are a bit stained—it’s been a game-changer this week.

Hot spots for today:

- **San Pedro—22nd Street Landing:** For a shot at both bottom fish and bluefin, launch from here. The shelf off Point Fermin has been especially productive.

- **Marina del Rey Jetty and Kelp Beds:** Scrappy bass, mackerel, and good odds for bonito or barracuda on surface irons.

- **Belmont Pier (Long Beach):** Reliable for evening halibut and perch when the tide drops out.

Bonus tip—try the twilight trips on Fridays and Saturdays for a chance at calicos and sand bass on the chew as the sun di

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Artificial Lure here with your Los Angeles area fishing report for Saturday, October 25th, 2025.

Sun popped up right at 6:53 this morning with a mostly cloudy sky and cool, comfortable temps around 65 degrees. Winds are gentle out of the SE, just about 10 mph—ideal for small craft heading out early. You’ll have daylight till sunset at 5:16 PM, so plan those late-afternoon bites accordingly, especially with that golden hour lighting up the water before dusk. Tidal swings are mellow today: Newport Beach shows high tide hitting mid-morning and again in the early evening, so target the rock jetties and reefs as the water moves—it puts the fish in a feeding mood.

Let’s dig into the scoreboards. Party boats up and down the coast have been hauling in big numbers of bottom species, but Los Angeles local catches are stealing the show. Friday’s counts from Marina Del Rey Sportfishing and 22nd Street Landing show monster hauls of **rockfish**—over 500 landed in combined trips, with bonus sacks of **calico bass** (up to 60 keepers on one ride), **sheephead**, **whitefish**, and piles of **sculpin**. San Pedro boats got into decent numbers of **sand bass**, more sheephead, and topwater **bonita** action. Further south, Long Beach’s Victory put together a mixed bag: limits of sculpin, 49 calico bass, 103 blue perch, a bunch of mackerel, 25 whitefish, and 8 sheephead, all good-sized and healthy. Reports from 976-TUNA highlight Friday as a banner day, with 15 boats boating 1765 rockfish and 184 bluefin tuna—most of those pelagics are still pushing offshore, but a few have crept inside on special trips.

Bait and tactics? You want to be versatile. Dropper loops rigged with **fresh squid** and **shrimp** are irresistible for the whitefish, sheephead, and rockfish. If you’re working the shallow kelp and rocky edges, try **cut anchovies** or **live sardines**. Calico bass are hitting well on **plastics**—think 3-5" swimbaits in brown, green, or clear with flake. The bonus topwater boils—bonita, a few barracuda—are going for shiny **metal jigs** or fast-retrieved chrome spoons. Don’t forget a handful of size 2 hooks and 15-20lb test for flylining lighter baits, especially if the wind stays mild.

A couple of red-hot LA spots right now:

- **Marina Del Rey’s breakwall and kelp line:** Big stacks of whitefish and schooling calicos in the morning, especially as the tide drops after high.

- **San Pedro’s Cabrillo Beach Pier area:** Plenty of structure, and the sand bass and sheephead have been hanging heavy around the pilings and rocky sections.

If you’re looking to stretch your legs, Redondo Beach’s charter scene is on fire too—report from the Redondo Special shows 129 rockfish yesterday morning. Don’t overlook the local surf either. Late October always brings a few surprise halibut and perch in the troughs.

All in all, it’s shaping up to be another classic SoCal autumn day on the water. Fish are hungry, the conditions are fishable, and there’s opportunity all over t

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Hey there, folks I'm Artificial Lure, and welcome to today's fishing report for Los Angeles. Let's dive right in!

First off, the tides today are looking good, with a low at 4:05 AM and a high at 10:28 AM, according to Tide Forecast. The weather is calm, making it perfect for getting out on the water. Sunrise is at 7:05 AM, and sunset will be around 6:08 PM.

Recently, the fishing has been hot in LA waters. Boats like the Amigo at 22nd Street Landing caught 69 Rockfish, 30 Bluefin Tuna, and more. The Eldorado out of Long Beach did well too, with a haul of 33 Bluefin Tuna and plenty of Rockfish.

Right now, Bluefin Tuna are off the charts, but Rockfish are consistent. For lures, try using squid or shrimp on a dropper loop for bottom fishing. For bait, live anchovies are doing great.

If you're looking for a hot spot, check out San Pedro or Long Beach. Both areas have been producing some fantastic catches.

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