South Padre

Redfish Bay GOOD. 68 degrees. Redfish are good on the middle of the flats and along the shorelines with dead shrimp, sea lice and menahaden. Drum are good in grass, oyster reefs, and shell bottoms on dead shrimp. Trout should move towards outside breaks within the next month. Captain Aerich Oliver, Rockport Paradise Outfitters. San […]

Redfish Bay GOOD. 68 degrees. Redfish are fair along the shorelines and sand bars near Ransom Island and Dagger Island. Drum are fair in the middle of flats on dead shrimp. Trout are starting to show up on the flats with live shrimp under a popping cork. Captain Aerich Oliver, Rockport Paradise Outfitters. San Antonio

San Antonio Bay GOOD. 65 degrees. Fishing was good prior to the strong winds and cold front. The resulting high tide pushed redfish in the back lakes with good topwater action and soft plastics. Trout action slowed on the reefs due to the high winds, but was good hitting along the protected shorelines. There is

San Antonio Bay GOOD. 65 degrees. Trout action is good over shell and mudflats adjacent to deeper water using soft plastics, and topwaters. No need to hit the water early as trout will move to the flats midday. Some keeper trout, but many are undersized which is promising for the summer. Redfish are good in

San Antonio Bay GOOD. 65 degrees. Trout action is good over shell and mud using chicken on a chain colored soft plastics and live shrimp. Look for mullet action along the reefs to find the trout. Redfish are good in the back lakes and along the shorelines. Good strong incoming tide. North wind forecasted as

San Antonio Bay SLOW. 62 degrees. Expect the bite to be slow with another forecasted front blowing through this weekend with 30 mph. Redfish have been scattered with some solid fish being caught from 20-25 inches in the back lakes. However, the strong north wind in the forecast should once again lower the tide, bringing

San Antonio Bay GOOD. 62 degrees. Redfish and scattered catches of keeper trout on topwaters along the shorelines as the fish leave the lakes and the tides are low. With the forecasted cold front expect fish to move deeper, but return to mud flats as the water warms midday. Report Captain Lynn Smith, Back Bay

Sabine Lake FAIR. 58 degrees. Bessie Heights Marshes continue to offer anglers a reprieve from the wind while reeling in limits of redfish, sheepshead or drum in the ditches and points off the Neches River. Sabine Lake and Neches River is fresh on the north end, so target fish on the south end focusing on