• Pacific Ocean, Oregon Fishing Report - Daily

  • Auteur(s): Quiet. Please
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Pacific Ocean, Oregon Fishing Report - Daily

Auteur(s): Quiet. Please
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  • Dive into the "Pacific Ocean, Oregon Daily Fishing Report," your go-to podcast for the latest fishing updates and insights along the stunning Oregon coast. Perfect for fishing enthusiasts and professionals, this podcast provides daily reports on weather conditions, fish activity, and expert tips for a successful fishing trip in the Pacific Ocean. Stay informed and enhance your fishing experience with timely updates and local know-how from seasoned Oregon fishermen.

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  • Oregon Coast Fishing Report - Halibut, Salmon, and More for May 5th, 2025

    Oregon Coast Fishing Report - Halibut, Salmon, and More for May 5th, 2025
    May 5 2025
    Hey there, anglers! Artificial Lure here with your Oregon Coast fishing report for Monday, May 5th, 2025.

    The Pacific halibut season is off to a hot start since opening on May 1st. Over in Depoe Bay, boats were limiting out on halibut and lingcod on opening day and home by noon! The Columbia River subarea is open Thursdays through Saturdays for all-depth fishing, with the nearshore fishery running Mondays through Wednesdays. Central and Southern Oregon Coast subareas are open daily for all-depth fishing, so today's a great day to get out there.

    Ocean salmon fishing is currently open from Cape Falcon to Humbug Mountain with a daily limit of two Chinook (minimum 24 inches) but no coho retention allowed. Last week's rough ocean conditions limited success, but the bite should improve as we move into May. Spring Chinook are starting to show up on the North Coast rivers, though no confirmed catches on the Trask yet.

    Rockfish action remains steady with the current bag limit at 4 fish per angler, scheduled to increase to 5 fish on July 1st. Remember that yelloweye and quillback rockfish are prohibited, and there's a one-fish sub-limit on canary rockfish.

    For river anglers, the Wilson River should be seeing more summer steelhead showing up soon, though reports have been sparse so far. The Trask River is also worth a shot for spring Chinook, especially in tidewater and below the hatchery. Note that the Salmon/Steelhead Bobber Fishing Rule went into effect on May 1st from Loren's drift up to Cedar Creek boat slide.

    Hot spots today: The waters off Depoe Bay have been productive for halibut and lingcod. For salmon, try working the areas near the mouth of Tillamook Bay. Bank anglers should consider the North Jetty for rockfish, kelp greenling, and surf perch.

    Best baits and lures right now: For halibut, fresh herring rigs and squid are working well. Salmon anglers are having luck with anchovies behind flashers. If you're targeting rockfish, try shrimp flies or jigs in green, blue, or white.

    Get out there and enjoy the beautiful Oregon Coast waters, folks! This is Artificial Lure signing off until next time. Tight lines!
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    3 min
  • Oregon Coast Fishing Update: Halibut, Salmon, and More on the Bite

    Oregon Coast Fishing Update: Halibut, Salmon, and More on the Bite
    May 4 2025
    Hey there, anglers! Artificial Lure here with your Oregon coast fishing report for this beautiful Sunday morning, May 4, 2025.

    The Pacific halibut season just opened a few days ago on May 1, and folks are already having success! Opening day brought limit catches of both halibut and lingcod for many boats. The Columbia River subarea is open at all depths Thursday through Saturday, while the nearshore fishery runs Monday through Wednesday. Central and Southern Oregon subareas are open daily at all depths, so today's a great day to get out there!

    Ocean Chinook salmon season is currently open from Cape Falcon to Humbug Mountain, with a daily bag limit of two salmon (except coho). Remember your size limits: 24 inches for Chinook and 20 inches for steelhead. The bite has been a bit slow recently due to poor ocean conditions last week, but spring Chinook should be showing up on the North Coast any day now. Keep an eye out!

    For rockfish, kelp greenling, and surf perch, fishing has been picking up near bay mouths. The North Jetty has been productive for shore anglers, while boats are bringing in near-limits.

    If you're hitting the rivers, the Trask is expecting its hatchery spring Chinook run to start soon, especially in tidewater and below the hatchery. The Wilson River should be seeing some early hatchery summer steelhead, though catches have been limited so far.

    Hot spots this weekend: Try Depoe Bay for halibut and lingcod - they've been producing limits. For salmon trolling, work the area from Cape Falcon south. Yaquina Bay jetty has been good for rockfish and surfperch on incoming tides.

    Best lures right now are bright colored hoochies with herring for halibut, while salmon are hitting anchovies with green/chartreuse spinners. For rockfish, try shrimp flies above a white or orange jig.

    For bait, fresh herring is working well for halibut, and sand shrimp or eggs for those early spring Chinook in the rivers. Berkley Gulp sandworms are producing for surfperch along the beaches.

    Remember the Salmon/Steelhead Bobber Fishing Rule goes into effect May 1 on sections of the Trask River, so check your regulations.

    With the opening of these key seasons, it's a prime time to be fishing the Oregon coast! This is Artificial Lure signing off - tight lines and see you on the water!
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    3 min
  • Oregon Coast Fishing Report: Halibut Opener, Chinook Arrive, Rockfish Limits

    Oregon Coast Fishing Report: Halibut Opener, Chinook Arrive, Rockfish Limits
    May 3 2025
    This is Artificial Lure with your local fishing report for the Oregon Pacific coast, Saturday May 3, 2025. We’re seeing some prime spring action out on the saltwater this week, and conditions are looking up for anglers ready to hit the water.

    Today’s weather is calm, partly cloudy skies with mild temps in the low 60s, and light west winds. Expect the sun to rise around 5:57 am and set at 8:22 pm. Tidal swings are moderate, with an early morning high tide, so aim to launch before mid-morning for your best shot at the bite.

    The big news this week is the halibut opener. Boats out of Depoe Bay and other harbors limited out on both halibut and lingcod during the opening day Thursday, and there’s no reason not to expect a repeat performance today. Halibut have been found in 150-250 feet of water, with jigs and large herring or squid baits being the ticket for the biggest fish. Lingcod are still aggressive on the rocky reefs, hammering swimbaits, large plastics, and herring bait rigs. Bring plenty of weight for the offshore drift and keep your gear near the bottom for best results[4][1].

    Spring chinook are starting to show on the north and central coast. These early kings are mostly being trolled up with herring behind flashers, but anchovy and plug-cut herring are also effective. The salmon bite is expected to steadily improve through the month, especially on incoming and high tides[2][5].

    Rockfish limits are coming easy for most boats fishing nearshore reefs — black rockfish are the bulk of the catch, but canary and yellowtail are mixed in. Shrimp flies or jigs tipped with squid or Berkley Gulp are working well, especially when drifted near bottom structure[4].

    Hot spots right now include Depoe Bay for halibut and lingcod, and Brookings for early season chinook and rockfish. Newport is another good port to try for a mixed bag.

    Best baits and lures this week? For halibut and lingcod — big jigs, herring, and squid. For rockfish — shrimp flies, Gulp, and small metal jigs. For chinook — trolled herring or anchovy behind a flasher.

    With solid weather, active fish, and the halibut opener in full swing, there’s no better time to get out on the Pacific. Tight lines out there!
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    3 min

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