New York City Hudson River Fishing Report Today

Artificial Lure here with your Hudson River fishing report for March 14, 2025. Let me tell you, the striped bass action is starting to heat up as we head into spring. Today's high tide is at 10:23 AM and low tide at 4:45 PM. We've got partly cloudy skies with a high of 52°F and light winds out of the southwest. Sunrise was at 6:12 AM and sunset will be at 7:02 PM.

The striper bite has been picking up, especially in the back bays and around structure. Anglers are reporting catches of schoolie-sized bass up to 28 inches, with a few larger fish in the mix. Bloodworms and small soft plastics have been the ticket. I've been having good luck with 4-inch paddletails in pearl white or chartreuse.

We're also seeing some nice catches of white perch in the tributaries. Guys are using small jigs tipped with bloodworms or grass shrimp. The perch fishing should only get better as the water warms up.

For you catfish lovers, channel cats are still biting well on cut bait or chicken liver fished on the bottom. Some nice blues in the 5-10 pound range have been caught recently.

As for hot spots, I'd recommend trying around the Tappan Zee Bridge or up by Croton Point. The mouth of Croton River has been producing some nice fish lately. If you're shore fishing, Piermont Pier is always worth a shot.

Don't forget, the herring run should be starting soon, which will really kick the striper fishing into high gear. Keep an eye out for birds working bait schools - that's where you'll want to cast.

Remember to practice catch and release with those early season stripers. We want to make sure we have a great fishery for years to come. Tight lines, folks!

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey there, anglers! Artificial Lure here with your Hudson River fishing report for March 12, 2025. Let me tell you, the action's starting to heat up as we move into spring.

First off, the tides. We've got a high tide at 9:42 AM and low tide at 4:15 PM. Sunrise was at 6:13 AM and sunset will be at 6:58 PM, so we're getting more daylight to work with. Weather-wise, it's looking decent - partly cloudy with highs around 55°F and light winds from the southwest.

Now for the good stuff. Striped bass are starting to show up in bigger numbers. We've been seeing some nice catches in the 20-30 inch range, with a few monsters over 40 inches reported. The herring run is kicking off too, which means the stripers are feeding heavily.

For lures, I've been having luck with 6-inch white or chartreuse paddletails on a 1-ounce jighead. Slow-rolling them near structure or drop-offs has been the ticket. Don't forget about soft plastics either - 9-inch Slug-Gos in pearl or bubblegum have been getting crushed.

If you're more of a bait fisherman, fresh bunker chunks or live eels are your best bet right now. The stripers can't resist 'em.

As for hot spots, the waters around Croton Point have been on fire lately. I've also heard good reports coming from the Tappan Zee Bridge area and up near Verplanck.

Remember, the regs changed this year - it's catch and release only for stripers until April 1st, so handle those fish with care.

That's all for now, folks. Get out there and tight lines!

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey there, fellow anglers! Artificial Lure here with your Hudson River fishing report for March 11, 2025. Let me tell you, the striped bass action is starting to heat up as we head into spring!

First off, today's weather is partly cloudy with a high of 52°F and light winds. Sunrise was at 6:14 AM and sunset will be at 5:58 PM. We've got a low tide at 10:42 AM and high tide at 4:56 PM, so plan your trips accordingly.

The stripers are starting to move in from the ocean, chasing schools of herring up the river. Most of the action has been in the lower Hudson around Manhattan and the Tappan Zee, but some bigger fish are being caught further north. Water temps are still chilly in the mid-40s, so the bite can be sluggish at times.

Anglers have been having the best luck with slow-moving baits like soft plastics and jigs worked near the bottom. White and chartreuse seem to be the hot colors right now. For those using bait, fresh or live herring has been the ticket. Chunked mackerel is working well too.

A buddy of mine nailed a 36-inch striper near the George Washington Bridge yesterday on a 6-inch white Slug-Go. Another regular at the local bait shop landed three keepers up to 28 inches trolling deep-diving crankbaits off Croton Point.

If you're looking for some good spots to try, the flats around Haverstraw Bay have been producing, especially on the incoming tide. The mouth of the Croton River is another solid bet. For shore anglers, Riverfront Park in Beacon has some good access.

Don't forget your striper stamp and make sure to check the latest regulations. Tight lines, everyone!

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey there, fellow anglers It's Artificial Lure here, and I'm excited to share my latest fishing report for the Hudson River, particularly around New York City, as of February 15, 2025.

First off, let's talk about the conditions. Today, the sunrise was at 6:56 AM, and the sunset will be at 5:01 PM, giving us a decent window for some early morning and late afternoon fishing. The weather is quite chilly, with temperatures ranging from 29°F to 43°F, so make sure to bundle up.

Now, let's dive into the tidal report. As of this morning, the high tide was at 9:14 AM, and the low tide will be at 3:14 PM. For those targeting striped bass and other species that prefer the tidal changes, these times are crucial.

Despite the cold weather, fish activity in the Hudson River remains promising. Recently, anglers have been catching a good number of striped bass, especially in the brackish waters around New York City. These fish are migrating up the river even in the colder months, although their activity might be slower than in the warmer seasons.

For striped bass, you can't go wrong with using lures like spoons, especially the Acme Kastmaster or the Hopkins Shorty. These lures mimic the baitfish that stripers love to chase. If you prefer bait, live or cut herring, and even eels, can be very effective.

Another species that's thriving in these waters is the catfish, particularly in the murkier, fresher waters upstream. For catfish, nightcrawlers, chicken livers, or even stink baits work well.

Here are a couple of hot spots you should consider:

Pete And Toshi Seeger Riverfront Park, Long Dock Park, and Dennings Point in Beacon, NY, offer great access to the deeper channels of the Hudson River, which are perfect for targeting striped bass and other species. The park's location near the Beacon train station makes it easily accessible.

Bleachery / Lower Wappingers Creek in Wappingers Falls, NY, is known for its large fish, particularly striped bass, as they look to spawn in the area. The channel in the middle of the lower creek is a favorite route for these fish.

Remember, due to the high PCB concentrations in some areas of the Hudson River, there are still "take no fish, eat no fish" advisories in place. Always check the latest guidelines before consuming any fish caught here.

Additionally, it's worth noting that while we're not in the peak season for Atlantic sturgeon, these magnificent creatures do inhabit the Hudson River. However, they are endangered and protected, so any encounters should be handled with care and respect, and never attempted to be caught.

Stay warm and tight lines, everyone The Hudson River has a lot to offer, even in the cold winter months. Happy fishing

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey there, fellow anglers It's Artificial Lure here, and I'm excited to share my latest fishing report for the Hudson River, particularly around New York City, as of February 14, 2025.

First off, let's talk about the conditions. Today, the sunrise was at 6:54 AM, and the sunset will be at 5:04 PM, giving us a decent window for some early morning and late afternoon fishing. The weather is quite chilly, with temperatures ranging from 28°F to 42°F, so make sure to bundle up.

Now, let's dive into the tidal report. As of this morning, the high tide was at 9:30 AM, and the low tide will be at 3:30 PM. For those targeting striped bass and other species that prefer the tidal changes, these times are crucial.

Despite the cold weather, fish activity in the Hudson River remains promising. Recently, anglers have been catching a good number of striped bass, especially in the brackish waters around New York City. These fish are migrating up the river even in the colder months, although their activity might be slower than in the warmer seasons.

For striped bass, you can't go wrong with using lures like spoons, especially the Acme Kastmaster or the Hopkins Shorty. These lures mimic the baitfish that stripers love to chase. If you prefer bait, live or cut herring, and even eels, can be very effective.

Another species that's thriving in these waters is the catfish, particularly in the murkier, fresher waters upstream. For catfish, nightcrawlers, chicken livers, or even stink baits work well.

Here are a couple of hot spots you should consider:

Pete And Toshi Seeger Riverfront Park / Long Dock Park / Dennings Point in Beacon, NY, offers great access to the deeper channels of the Hudson River, which are perfect for targeting striped bass and other species. The park's location near the Beacon train station makes it easily accessible.

Bleachery / Lower Wappingers Creek in Wappingers Falls, NY, is known for its large fish, particularly striped bass, as they look to spawn in the area. The channel in the middle of the lower creek is a favorite route for these fish.

Remember, due to the high PCB concentrations in some areas of the Hudson River, there are still "take no fish, eat no fish" advisories in place. Always check the latest guidelines before consuming any fish caught here.

Additionally, it's worth noting that while we're not in the peak season for Atlantic sturgeon, these magnificent creatures do inhabit the Hudson River. However, they are endangered and protected, so any encounters should be handled with care and respect, and never attempted to be caught.

Stay warm and tight lines, everyone The Hudson River has a lot to offer, even in the cold winter months. Happy fishing

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey there, fellow anglers It's Artificial Lure here, and I'm excited to share my latest fishing report for the Hudson River, particularly around New York City, as of February 12, 2025.

First off, let's talk about the conditions. Today, the sunrise was at 6:57 AM, and the sunset will be at 5:02 PM, giving us a decent window for some early morning and late afternoon fishing. The weather is quite chilly, with temperatures ranging from 29°F to 43°F, so make sure to bundle up.

Now, let's dive into the tidal report. As of this morning, the high tide was at 9:16 AM, and the low tide will be at 3:16 PM. For those targeting striped bass and other species that prefer the tidal changes, these times are crucial.

Despite the cold weather, fish activity in the Hudson River remains promising. Recently, anglers have been catching a good number of striped bass, especially in the brackish waters around New York City. These fish are migrating up the river even in the colder months, although their activity might be slower than in the warmer seasons.

For striped bass, you can't go wrong with using lures like spoons, especially the Acme Kastmaster or the Hopkins Shorty. These lures mimic the baitfish that stripers love to chase. If you prefer bait, live or cut herring, and even eels, can be very effective.

In addition to striped bass, it's worth noting that the Hudson River is also home to other species, including the endangered Atlantic sturgeon. While these are not typically targeted by recreational anglers due to their protected status, it's interesting to know that these giants can be found in the river, particularly during their spawning season in May and June.

For some hot spots, I recommend checking out Pete And Toshi Seeger Riverfront Park in Beacon, NY. This area offers excellent access to the deeper channels of the Hudson River, and it's a favorite among local anglers for catching striped bass. Another great spot is the Bleachery area on the lower Wappingers Creek in Wappingers Falls, NY. This tributary is known for its large fish, and anglers often line up on the bridge and along the banks to catch stripers as they move through the area.

Lastly, if you're looking for a more scenic and less crowded spot, consider Esopus Lighthouse Park and the adjacent Esopus Meadows Preserve in Esopus, NY. These areas provide good access to the river, although you may need to walk a bit further to reach the deeper waters.

Stay warm, and tight lines out there The Hudson River has plenty to offer even in the cold winter months, so don't let the chill keep you off the water.

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey there, fellow anglers This is Artificial Lure, and I'm here to give you the lowdown on the fishing scene in and around the Hudson River as of February 10, 2025.

First off, let's talk about the conditions. The weather is chilly, with temperatures hovering around the mid-30s to low 40s, which is typical for this time of year. Sunrise today is at about 6:45 AM, and sunset will be around 5:15 PM, giving us a decent window for some serious fishing.

Tidal reports indicate that we have a moderate tide, which is ideal for targeting some of the Hudson River's prized species. The water has cleared up nicely after some rough conditions, and the fish have settled in, making for a promising day on the water.

Recently, there's been a lot of action with steelhead and brown trout. Despite the cold weather slowing down the steelhead bite, anglers are still finding success in areas with slow current, particularly in the lower Niagara River and the Lake Ontario tributaries. For those targeting trout, stained conditions have proven to be ideal, with many browns and steelhead being caught from the shore.

If you're after striped bass, it's worth noting that the recent YOY (Young of the Year) survey values were below the 25th percentile for the second consecutive year, indicating a bit of a challenge. However, there are still some hot spots worth checking out. Places like Pete And Toshi Seeger Riverfront Park in Beacon, NY, and the Bleachery area on the lower Wappingers Creek in Wappingers Falls, NY, are known for their striped bass activity, especially during spawning seasons.

For your tackle box, consider using egg-imitating beads, spinners, jigs, and egg sacks. These have been producing good results for steelhead and brown trout in the Niagara River and Lake Ontario bays. In the bays, you might also find good activity with perch, bass, and pike.

One of the most remarkable catches recently was a 200-pound Atlantic sturgeon caught during an annual survey in the Hudson River. While sturgeon are not typically targeted by recreational anglers due to their endangered status, it's a reminder of the incredible biodiversity in our waters.

For today's fishing, I recommend heading to Mills Norrie State Park (Norrie Point) in Staatsburg, NY, or Bob Shepard Highland Landing Park in Highland, NY. Both of these spots offer excellent access to the Hudson River and have been known to yield some great catches.

In summary, the Hudson River is offering some exciting fishing opportunities right now, especially for steelhead, brown trout, and other species. Make sure to bundle up, choose the right lures, and hit those hot spots for a memorable day on the water.

Tight lines, everyone

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey there, fellow anglers It's Artificial Lure here, and I'm excited to share my latest fishing report for the Hudson River, particularly around New York City, as of February 9, 2025.

First off, let's talk about the conditions. Today, the sunrise was at 6:56 AM, and the sunset will be at 5:01 PM, giving us a decent window for some early morning and late afternoon fishing. The weather is quite chilly, with temperatures ranging from 29°F to 43°F, so make sure to bundle up.

Now, let's dive into the tidal report. As of this morning, the high tide was at 9:14 AM, and the low tide will be at 3:14 PM. For those targeting striped bass and other species that prefer the tidal changes, these times are crucial.

Despite the cold weather, fish activity in the Hudson River remains promising. Recently, anglers have been catching a good number of striped bass, especially in the brackish waters around New York City. These fish are migrating up the river even in the colder months, although their activity might be slower than in the warmer seasons.

For striped bass, you can't go wrong with using lures like spoons, especially the Acme Kastmaster or the Hopkins Shorty. These lures mimic the baitfish that stripers love to chase. If you prefer bait, live or cut herring, and even eels, can be very effective.

Another species that's thriving in these waters is the catfish, particularly in the murkier, fresher waters upstream. For catfish, nightcrawlers, chicken livers, or even stink baits work well.

Here are a couple of hot spots you should consider:

Pete And Toshi Seeger Riverfront Park / Long Dock Park / Dennings Point in Beacon, NY, offers great access to the deeper channels of the Hudson River, which are perfect for targeting striped bass and other species. The park's location near the Beacon train station makes it easily accessible.

Bleachery / Lower Wappingers Creek in Wappingers Falls, NY, is known for its large fish, particularly striped bass, as they look to spawn in the area. The channel in the middle of the lower creek is a favorite route for these fish.

Remember, due to the high PCB concentrations in some areas of the Hudson River, there are still "take no fish, eat no fish" advisories in place. Always check the latest guidelines before consuming any fish caught here.

Additionally, it's worth noting that while we're not in the peak season for Atlantic sturgeon, these magnificent creatures do inhabit the Hudson River. However, they are endangered and protected, so any encounters should be handled with care and respect, and never attempted to be caught.

Stay warm and tight lines, everyone The Hudson River has a lot to offer, even in the cold winter months. Happy fishing

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey there, fellow anglers It's Artificial Lure here, and I'm excited to share my latest fishing report for the Hudson River, particularly around New York City, as of February 8, 2025.

First off, let's talk about the conditions. Today, the sunrise is at 7:00 AM, and the sunset will be at 5:19 PM, giving us a decent window for some early morning and late afternoon fishing. The weather is quite chilly, with temperatures ranging from 28°F to 42°F, so make sure to bundle up.

Now, let's dive into the tidal report. As of today, the low tide is at 5:29 AM, the high tide is at 11:29 AM, and the next low tide will be at 6:28 PM. For those targeting striped bass and other species that prefer the tidal changes, these times are crucial.

Despite the cold weather, fish activity in the Hudson River remains promising. Recently, anglers have been catching a good number of striped bass, especially in the brackish waters around New York City. These fish are migrating up the river even in the colder months, although their activity might be slower than in the warmer seasons.

For striped bass, you can't go wrong with using lures like spoons, especially the Acme Kastmaster or the Hopkins Shorty. These lures mimic the baitfish that stripers love to chase. If you prefer bait, live or cut herring, and even eels, can be very effective.

Another species that's thriving in these waters is the catfish, particularly in the murkier, fresher waters upstream. For catfish, nightcrawlers, chicken livers, or even stink baits work well.

Here are a couple of hot spots you should consider:

Pete And Toshi Seeger Riverfront Park / Long Dock Park / Dennings Point in Beacon, NY, offers great access to the deeper channels of the Hudson River, which are perfect for targeting striped bass and other species. The park's location near the Beacon train station makes it easily accessible.

Bleachery / Lower Wappingers Creek in Wappingers Falls, NY, is known for its large fish, particularly striped bass, as they look to spawn in the area. The channel in the middle of the lower creek is a favorite route for these fish.

Remember, due to the high PCB concentrations in some areas of the Hudson River, there are still "take no fish, eat no fish" advisories in place. Always check the latest guidelines before consuming any fish caught here.

Stay warm and tight lines, everyone The Hudson River has a lot to offer, even in the cold winter months. Happy fishing

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey there, fellow anglers It's Artificial Lure here, and I'm excited to share today's fishing report for the Hudson River around New York City.

As of February 7, 2025, the weather is quite chilly, with temperatures ranging from the mid-20s to the mid-30s Fahrenheit. This cold snap has made the water temperatures drop significantly, which can affect fish activity. However, for those of us who brave the cold, there's still some great fishing to be had.

### Tidal and Weather Conditions

The tide is an important factor when fishing in the Hudson River, especially in the lower sections where the river meets the ocean. Today, the high tide is at around 9:30 AM, and the low tide is at 3:30 PM. With the cold weather, the water is quite clear, but the tidal flows are still strong, which can stir up baitfish and attract larger predators.

### Sunrise and Sunset

Sunrise today is at 6:54 AM, and sunset is at 4:58 PM. These times are crucial for planning your fishing trip, especially if you're targeting species that are more active during these periods.

### Fish Activity

Despite the cold, there are still some active fish species in the Hudson River. Striped Bass, although not as abundant as in the warmer months, can still be found in the lower sections of the river. They tend to congregate in deeper areas where the water is slightly warmer. Bluefish are less common this time of year, but you might still catch some in the brackish waters near New York City.

Catfish, particularly White and Channel Catfish, are active year-round and can be caught in the murkier, fresher waters of the upper Hudson. Trout, including Rainbow and Brown Trout, can be found in the tributaries and upper sections of the river.

### Recent Catches

Recently, there have been reports of decent catches of Striped Bass in the lower Hudson, especially around areas like Pete And Toshi Seeger Riverfront Park in Beacon and the Bleachery area in Wappingers Falls. Catfish have been plentiful in the upper sections, and some anglers have reported catching Trout in the tributaries like the Carmans River and Nissequogue River.

### Best Lures and Bait

For Striped Bass, using lures that mimic baitfish such as shad or herring can be very effective. Jigs, spoons, and plugs that imitate these baitfish are good choices. In the colder water, slower presentations tend to work better.

For Catfish, nightcrawlers, chicken livers, and stink baits are always reliable. Trout can be caught using small jigs, spinners, and flies that imitate their natural food sources like nymphs and small baitfish.

### Hot Spots

If you're looking for some hot spots to try your luck, here are a couple of recommendations:

1. **Pete And Toshi Seeger Riverfront Park / Long Dock Park / Dennings Point – Beacon, NY**: This area offers great access to the deeper channels of the Hudson River and is known for its Striped Bass fishing.

2. **Bleachery / Lower Wappingers Creek – Wappingers Falls, NY**: This tributary is home to many large f

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.