Contacts
Info
Discover the ultimate fishing adventure with the "Gulf of Mexico, Texas Daily Fishing Report" podcast. Tune in daily for the latest updates on fishing conditions, expert tips, and local insights...
show more
Discover the ultimate fishing adventure with the "Gulf of Mexico, Texas Daily Fishing Report" podcast. Tune in daily for the latest updates on fishing conditions, expert tips, and local insights specific to the vibrant waters of the Gulf of Mexico and Texas coast. Stay informed on weather patterns, fish migrations, and tackle recommendations to enhance your fishing experience. Perfect for avid anglers and fishing enthusiasts looking to make the most of their time on the water. Join us for your essential guide to successful fishing in the Gulf of Mexico and Texas.
For more info go to https://www.quietperiodplease....
Get all your gear befoe you leave the dock
Also check out https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...
and
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...
show less
For more info go to https://www.quietperiodplease....
Get all your gear befoe you leave the dock
Also check out https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...
and
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...
Gulf of Mexico, Texas Fishing Report - Daily
Gulf of Mexico, Texas Fishing Report - Daily
QP - DailyEpisodes & Posts
Episodes
Posts
Transcribed
23 APR 2025 · This is Artificial Lure coming to you with the latest fishing report for April 23, 2025, from the Texas Gulf Coast. We've got prime spring fishing underway, and it's shaping up to be a great week for anglers hitting the water from Galveston down to the Coastal Bend.
Weather at sunrise this morning was mild, starting in the mid-60s with temperatures expected to rise into the mid-70s by afternoon. Skies are mostly clear, and a steady southeast wind is giving a nice drift over both the flats and deeper bay waters. Sunrise was at 6:56 AM, and sunset will roll in at 7:47 PM, so you've got plenty of daylight to put those lines out[5].
Today’s tidal schedule around Galveston has a low tide at 3:42 AM and a high tide peaking at 11:12 AM, then another low at 5:13 PM before a late high at 7:54 PM[5]. Expect the strongest fish activity to coincide with those incoming tides, especially around reefs, jetties, and grass flats.
Fishing action is lively in most bays—East Galveston Bay's water clarity is good, especially on the south shoreline, with shell beds in 2 to 3 feet of water holding solid numbers of speckled trout, along with a mix of redfish and flounder. Redfish Bay and San Antonio Bay are both reporting strong bites, with water temps running from the upper 60s to 80 degrees[1][2][3].
Speckled trout and redfish have been reliably caught wade fishing along the Texas City dike and the Bolivar Peninsula. Live shrimp and finger mullet are top baits, but for those working artificial, small topwater plugs and twitchbaits are getting the job done, especially around grass or sand pockets near the shoreline[1][2][3][4]. The Sand Eel soft plastic in dark with a bright tail is an old standby that’s performed well lately[3]. If you’re targeting the jetties, sheepshead are gathering and hitting live shrimp around structure, and black drum action has also picked up[2][5].
Other notable catches include pompano, jack crevalle, and even a few early sharks reported around the jetties. Catfish are active up the rivers and creeks, especially on fresh shad, and gar are plentiful as well[2].
For hot spots today, try the shell beds along the south shoreline in East Galveston Bay and the Texas City dike for a mix of trout, reds, and black drum[1][2]. The jetties are also solid for sheepshead and redfish, with occasional runs of big drum and sharks[2][5].
Overall, it's a great time to be on the water. Best bets are live shrimp, finger mullet, and topwaters or twitchbaits early and late in the day. Tight lines and good luck out there!
Transcribed
21 APR 2025 · Good morning anglers, this is Artificial Lure with your Gulf of Mexico, Texas fishing report for Monday, April 21, 2025.
Sunrise hit at 6:48 AM and sunset is expected at 7:56 PM, so you have a good stretch of daylight for chasing your favorite catches. We’re enjoying typical April weather along the coast with temperatures ranging from cool mornings in the upper 60s to highs around the mid-70s by afternoon. Winds have been up this week, which has dropped water levels a bit and pushed fish into deeper pockets. Water temperatures are holding steady in the low to mid-70s depending on your bay, with readings from 70 degrees in East Galveston Bay and South Padre to about 77 in Port Mansfield[1][5].
Tidal movement today is moderate and paired with the winds, you’ll want to target color changes and structure with 2-3 feet of depth, especially near scattered grass and sand bottom where trout and redfish are staging[1].
The bay systems are turning on right now. Good numbers of speckled trout are coming off the edge of the intercoastal around Three Islands, Gas Well Flats, and north of the causeway in the lower Laguna Madre and South Padre area. Redfish are thicker behind the islands and in similar flats. The south jetties are holding bull reds, and the end of Brownsville Channel is giving up excellent mangrove snapper, mixed in with black drum and sheepshead[1].
East Galveston Bay has seen moderate clarity and trout are more active, especially near deeper holes and on the flats over shell. Redfish have been a bit scarce in the super skinny marshes, but you can still pick some up around the drains with patience[5].
On the artificial side, Ball Tail Shads worked slow and steady along the bottom are catching both trout and reds in Port Mansfield. In Galveston Bay, light-colored imitation shrimp lures or Rat Tail soft plastics under popping corks, with a pop and slow reel retrieve, are producing the majority of strikes for trout and the occasional red[1][5]. Deadly Dudley Rat Tails, WacAttack Flukes, and any natural shrimp imitation are strong bait choices right now[5].
If you’re looking for action hot spots, try the following:
- Gas Well Flats and Three Islands area for trout and slot reds in South Padre/Port Isabel
- The edge of intercoastal and north of the causeway for consistent trout bites
- Flats over shell and deeper holes in East Galveston Bay for trout and a mixed bag, especially during incoming tide
With the warming trend, fish activity should keep picking up in the days ahead. Good luck and tight lines from your local expert, Artificial Lure.
Transcribed
20 APR 2025 · Good morning from the Texas Gulf Coast, this is Artificial Lure with your April 20, 2025 fishing report. We started the day with a sunrise at 6:53 AM, and you can expect sunset tonight around 7:57 PM. The weather has finally settled after some breezy days, giving us clearer water in the bays and along the beachfront. Water temps are holding steady between 70 and 73 degrees, making for some prime spring fishing conditions[1][3].
Tides are running a bit lower than last week, so target fish that are holding in slightly deeper water, about 2 to 3 feet deep, especially where grass beds meet sandy pockets. Early mornings and late evenings have produced the most consistent bites, with a particularly strong topwater bite at dawn and dusk[2][3].
In and around Galveston, trout action has been great along the flats and channel edges, especially with live shrimp or favorite soft plastics. Redfish are solid in sand pockets and near mangroves, with shrimp or cut mullet being hard to beat. For those working the Texas City dike or wading the levee, you’ll find steady action on speckled trout, redfish, and black drum, plus the occasional gafftop, sand trout, and some big croakers. Sheepshead are starting to show around the pilings and structure[1].
Down towards Freeport, hotspots like Bastrop Bay, Chocolate Bay, and Christmas Bay are holding trout, redfish, sheepshead, and drum. Try live shrimp under a popping cork for best results, or work soft plastics like burner shad, pearl pumpkin, or chartreuse dirty tequila on a jig head. The Brazos River is giving up some nice flounder along with redfish and black drum on shrimp[1].
If you’re heading south towards Port Isabel and the Lower Coast, trout are stacking on the Intracoastal edges and around Gas Well Flats. Redfish are cruising behind Three Islands, and the jetties are holding bull reds. Mangrove snapper, smaller black drum, and sheepshead are biting well at Brownsville Channel. Flounder are starting to move in, so bouncing Gulp or soft plastics near the bottom is a smart play[3].
For those who want specifics, some standout lures lately have been Ball Tail Shad, burner shad, and small topwaters. Live shrimp remains king for most species, with finger mullet and crab good for big reds and drum[1][2][4].
Hot spots to check today are the Texas City dike, the Galveston levee, and the reefs in West Galveston Bay. Down south, Three Islands and Gas Well Flats by Port Isabel are loaded with trout and reds right now.
That’s the latest from the water. Tight lines, y’all, and remember to pack both soft plastics and live bait. It’s shaping up to be a banner spring day on the Gulf Coast[1][3][4].
Transcribed
19 APR 2025 · Good morning anglers, this is Artificial Lure with your fresh-off-the-water fishing report for Saturday, April 19th, 2025, along the Texas Gulf Coast.
We kicked off the day with sunrise at 6:53 AM and can expect sunset tonight at 7:57 PM. The weather is shaping up to be favorable for fishing, as high winds earlier this week have started to ease off, allowing for some clearer water in the bays and along the beachfront.
Tide-wise, the recent pattern has fish holding deeper as water levels are a bit lower than last week, so focus your efforts in that 2-to-3-foot depth range near prominent grass and sand transitions. Ball Tail Shad and similar soft plastics are producing best when bumped slowly close to the bottom, especially around color changes where bait is gathering[1].
In the Lower Coast around South Padre, Port Isabel, and Port Mansfield, the water temperature is hovering around 70 to 77 degrees. Trout are plentiful right now, especially on the edges of the Intracoastal near Three Islands, Gas Well Flats, and north of the causeway. Redfish are feeding good behind Three Islands and Gas Well Flats, with bull reds stacking up by the south jetties. Mangrove snapper action is excellent at Brownsville Channel, mixed in with smaller black drum and sheepshead. Flounder are beginning to show up as well, a good sign for those drifting soft plastics or tossing Gulp near the bottom[1].
Heading up to the midcoast, reports around Texas City and Freeport indicate mixed bags this week. Several trips have yielded over 20 fish, primarily black drum, with a few slot reds and scattered trout making an appearance. While not every trip is loaded with trophies, persistence is paying off, especially for those willing to bounce live shrimp or cut bait along channel edges and marsh drains[4].
Best baits right now are natural colors and live or fresh dead shrimp, especially around jetties and deeper bay holes. Soft plastics and paddle tails in new penny, chartreuse, and white have pulled solid bites in clearer water. For redfish and drum, cut mullet or crab is still a winner, while trout are keying in on small shad imitations[1][4].
If you’re looking for hot spots, try:
- Gas Well Flats and Three Islands near South Padre for steady trout and red bites.
- The south jetties for bull reds and mixed snapper.
- Texas City Dike for a shot at big drum and occasional slot reds, with flounder starting to show.
The bite should stay steady as the water warms, but be mindful of the shifting tides and wind direction. Keep an eye on those deeper grass edges and take your time; fish are a little scattered but stay persistent and you’ll find a bend in your rod.
That’s your April 19th update from the Texas Gulf—tight lines and good luck out there![1][4]
Transcribed
18 APR 2025 · Artificial Lure here with your Gulf of Mexico Texas coast fishing report for Friday, April 18, 2025.
Today’s conditions are classic springtime on the Gulf. Sunrise hit around 6:50 am and sunset’s at 7:50 pm, so there’s a solid window for both morning and evening bites. The tide’s running low at 6:56 am and peaks to a high at 4:29 pm, making that midday to late afternoon stretch the prime time, especially around passes and jetties when fish get active on moving water[9].
Weather’s been mild, with highs in the mid-70s and water temps pushing the same. Light winds have kept water clarity good on most shorelines, though spring still brings those sudden changes, so always check just before heading out.
Let’s talk about the fishing. Bolivar and the Texas City Dike are hot right now. The surf is producing big redfish, black drum, and some hefty speckled trout. If you’re fishing the jetties, you’ll pick up redfish, sand trout, black drum, sheepshead, and the occasional flounder. There are also more small sharks starting to move in but the real action for them is just about to kick off as things keep warming up. Wade fishermen along the levee report excellent bites, especially at dawn and dusk[1].
Over in Trinity Bay, trout are hot along west shorelines and up by Smith Point. Soft plastic paddle tails in peppered pumpkin or chartreuse have been the ticket, and live shrimp under a popping cork is money for redfish, drum, and sheepshead. Redfish are working shallow grass lines and scattered oyster—focus on those spots with paddle tails or shrimp[1].
Best lures for the day: Start the morning with topwaters like Skitterwalks in silver mullet or bone colors, switching to soft plastics like Texas Trout Killers or Norton Sand Eel Jrs in pumpkinseed or black/chartreuse as the sun climbs. For redfish in the grass and flats, buggs jigs in natural or blue crab colors work wonders, especially for sight-casting. Silver spoons are a solid bet on clear, sunny afternoons[7][10].
Live bait’s always effective: finger mullet and shrimp are producing steady action, especially for big drum and bull reds. For sheepshead and flounder, live shrimp close to structure is a sure thing[1][7].
Fish activity is high. Recent catches include plenty of slot reds, some 22-26 inch trout, black drum up to 40 pounds, sheepshead, sand trout, and a handful of flounder starting to poke around, especially in deeper pockets and around the rocks. There’s also reports of small blacktip and bonnethead sharks showing up in the surf and near passes[1][4][8].
Hotspots to hit: Try the Bolivar jetties and surf for numbers and mixed bags, or the Texas City Dike for steady action on trout, reds, and drum. Down south, Gas Well Flats and Three Islands in South Padre are putting out solid trout and redfish[1].
That’s your bite for today. Tight lines and remember, keep your hooks sharp and your bait fresh. It’s a great time to be fishing the Texas Gulf!
Transcribed
16 APR 2025 · This is Artificial Lure with your Gulf of Mexico, Texas fishing report for Wednesday, April 16, 2025.
We’ve finally shaken off those late season fronts, and after a wild ride with the wind, things are settling into classic spring conditions. Surface temps across the coast are running from 68 to 75 degrees depending on where you’re launching, which has the fish feeling frisky and the bite steadily improving up and down the Texas Gulf[1][2][3].
Sunrise slipped over the horizon at 6:51 am today, and sunset is set for 7:46 pm. Expect light, variable winds most of the day, and seas holding around 1 to 2 feet. Water clarity is best west of the Stingaree, but gets a bit murkier as you head east toward High Island[1][5]. Tides today in Galveston are showing a morning high at 7:43 am, a midday low at 2:03 pm, and another minor high near 2:48 pm. Currents are mild with a relatively low tidal range – that means fish should hang close to structure and current edges[6][9].
The jetties and inshore reefs are firing. Sheepshead are thick around the Galveston and Port Aransas jetties – live shrimp is the top ticket, but dead shrimp and cut bait are doing work too. Trout are starting to show more consistently, with both Galveston Bay and West Bay producing, especially for waders working the shell flats with live croaker or shrimp. Artificial lures like paddle tail soft plastics, especially in Slam Shady or peppered pumpkin, are grabbing the attention of trout and redfish alike[1][7][10]. For reds, gold spoons and paddle tails like the Egret Wedgetail Mullet in limeade or white diamond have been great, especially on shallow grass lines or bays with scattered oysters. Flounder are a little small but are being caught around the rocks – popping corks with live shrimp are the way to go[1][10]. Offshore, the state water snapper bite is picking up; anglers timing the calmer seas are getting nice limits.
Best baits are live shrimp, live or fresh dead croaker, and cut mullet or menhaden for redfish. Artificial options that are working well right now include paddletail soft plastics and jerkbaits, as well as the classic gold spoon. Don’t forget the Gulp! lineup in natural colors when the water is off-color[7][10].
Recent reports mention steady catches of black drum, sheepshead, redfish, speckled trout, and the occasional pompano and jack crevalle along the middle coast and beaches. A few sharks have even been landed in the surf. Lower coast anglers working jetties and surf near Port A and Corpus Christi are also finding bull reds and some early snapper offshore[2][3][5].
Hot spots to check out today: the Galveston jetties for sheepshead and trout, Umbrella Point and the reefs of East Bay for trout and slot reds, and the flats near Port Aransas for redfish. For waders, the west shorelines of West Bay and Trinity Bay are both producing.
Get out early for the best action and good luck out there. This is Artificial Lure wishing you tight lines and bent rods across the Texas coast.
Transcribed
14 APR 2025 · Good morning, anglers! This is Artificial Lure with your Gulf of Mexico fishing report for Monday, April 14, 2025, focused on the Texas coast. Let’s dive in and get you ready for a great day on the water!
The sun rose at 6:53 AM this morning and will set at 7:45 PM, giving you nearly 13 hours of daylight for fishing. Weather conditions are favorable with clear skies and temperatures ranging from the low 60s in the morning to the mid-70s by afternoon. Winds are light out of the southeast, around 5-10 mph, making for calm waters. The tidal pattern today includes a high tide this morning at 6:03 AM and another at 3:26 PM, with low tides at 11:50 AM and 10:51 PM. These tidal shifts, along with a moderate tidal coefficient, should stir up activity across the bays and shorelines.
Fishing action is heating up across the Texas Gulf Coast. Redfish are on the flats and around the grasslines, responding well to cut bait and gold spoons. Slot-sized reds are plentiful, with catches ranging between 20 and 27 inches. Speckled trout are biting strong in Galveston Bay and East Bay, with live shrimp under popping corks proving effective. Some larger trout, up to 25 inches, are being caught with soft plastics, particularly paddletails in chartreuse and white colors. Sheepshead are abundant along jetties and bridge pilings, mainly on live shrimp, while black drum are being hooked on dead shrimp and cut bait.
Offshore, anglers near oil rigs are finding success with kingfish and snapper. Nearshore species like Spanish mackerel and pompano are beginning to show up in surf zones, and early morning has been productive for these fish using flashy spoons and Gotcha plugs.
If you’re heading out, live shrimp remains king for most inshore species, attracting everything from trout to drum. Finger mullet and dead shrimp are great for bottom feeders like black drum and redfish. For artificial lure enthusiasts, gold spoons, Berkley Gulp Shrimp, and topwater plugs during early light are must-tries today.
Hot spots to consider include San Luis Pass, which is loaded with redfish and trout during the high tide, and the Galveston jetties, which are producing sheepshead, speckled trout, and black drum. If you’re targeting trout, East Bay around the shell flats is highly recommended. For wade fishing, Chocolate Bay and Drum Bay are seeing good action on a rising tide with soft plastics.
Gear up, get out there, and enjoy today’s epic coastal fishing opportunities. Tight lines, and I’ll catch you on the flip side!
Transcribed
13 APR 2025 · Good morning anglers! Here's your latest fishing report for April 13, 2025, covering the Gulf of Mexico around the Texas coast.
The weather this morning is starting cool, with temperatures in the mid-60s, but expect highs to climb into the mid-70s by afternoon. Winds remain steady from the southeast, which should give anglers a consistent drift over the flats and bays. Sunrise was at 6:56 AM, and sunset will be at 7:47 PM, making for a full day of fishing opportunities.
The tide schedule around Galveston shows a low tide at 3:42 AM and a high tide peaking at 11:12 AM. A second low tide will occur at 5:13 PM, followed by a high tide at 7:54 PM. These tidal changes should bring strong feeding periods, particularly near reefs, jetties, and grass flats.
Fishing activity is heating up as we move deeper into spring. Redfish are biting well along shallow flats, with cut bait and live shrimp proving effective. Trout have been active in 3 to 4 feet of water, especially when drift-fished with live shrimp under popping corks. The jetties are productive too, with sheepshead and slot redfish readily hitting live shrimp. Anglers along the jetties are also reporting catches of pompano, jack crevalle, and even a few sharks. In Galveston Bay, black drum and sheepshead are being caught along old pier pilings and spoil islands using live bait.
Hot fishing spots include the Galveston jetties and Umbrella Point, where trout and redfish have been actively feeding near reefs and shell beds. Waders targeting West Galveston Bay and Trinity Bay have also had success with artificial lures, such as soft plastics in peppered pumpkin or natural hues. Another promising area is Matagorda Bay, where smaller baitfish schools have been attracting trout and reds, especially near shorelines with submerged grass.
For lures, try Flats Buggs in natural colors like Gotcha or Rust for shallow flats, and soft plastics such as Texas Trout Killers or Down South Burner Shads in silver flash near areas of bait activity. Early in the morning, topwater lures like Skitterwalks or Super Spook Juniors in bone or Speckled Trout colors are great for targeting active redfish and trout. Gold or copper spoons, such as the Johnson Silver Minnow, are also excellent for redfish in murky waters or along jetty rocks.
Live shrimp remains the top bait, backed by years of anglers’ success, and it’s versatile enough to target everything from trout and redfish to sheepshead and flounder. You can also mix in cut bait, such as mullet, to attract bull reds and other bottom feeders.
With warming waters, steady tides, and active fish, today promises to be a great day to get out and reel in a few trophies. Tight lines!
Transcribed
12 APR 2025 · Fishing along the Texas Gulf Coast this Saturday, April 12, 2025, is shaping up to be fantastic with improving weather and abundant fish activity. The tide today will start with a low tide at 3:29 AM, high tide peaking at 10:25 AM, another low at 4:15 PM, and ending with a high tide at 8:22 PM. Sunrise was at 6:57 AM, and sunset will be at 7:46 PM. Expect mild winds and comfortable temperatures in the 70s, providing ideal conditions for anglers across the region.
Recent reports show excellent opportunities for trout and redfish in Galveston Bay, Port Aransas, and Rockport. Speckled trout are biting well on live shrimp under popping corks or drifting over shallow flats. Red drum are feeding enthusiastically along grass lines and on sandy bottoms in 1-2 feet of water. Sheepshead are also showing up in substantial numbers along jetties, particularly in Galveston and Port Aransas, with live shrimp being the bait of choice.
Notable catches this week include redfish and trout along protected shorelines and bays on soft plastics, including paddle tails and twitch baits like Sand Eels or Soft Dine XLs in bright colors. In Baffin Bay, smaller spring shrimp migrations are drawing predators into feeding mode, making it an excellent time for live shrimp or small lure presentations. Offshore anglers have also reported success with state water red snapper and sharks.
To increase your success, here are the best baits and lures for the day:
- **Live shrimp**: Highly effective for trout, redfish, sheepshead, and black drum.
- **Gold spoons**: Great for targeting redfish in murky waters.
- **Topwater plugs and jerkbaits**: Effective for trout and redfish in shallow areas early in the morning.
- **Soft plastics**: Paddle tails and shrimp imitations like Berkley Gulp! in light or dark colors with bright tails attract a variety of species.
For hotspots, consider these locations:
1. **Galveston Jetties**: Excellent for speckled trout, redfish, and sheepshead using live shrimp and popping corks.
2. **Rockport Flats**: Productive for redfish and trout using soft plastics or cut bait on shallow sandbars.
Whether you're targeting trophy trout in Baffin Bay or taking on the jetties of Port Aransas, today's conditions favor anglers. Tight lines, and enjoy a fantastic day out on the water!
Transcribed
11 APR 2025 · Fishing Report for Gulf of Mexico, Texas – April 11, 2025
Good morning anglers! Today is shaping up beautifully on the Texas Gulf Coast, where spring fishing is hitting its stride. The region is buzzing with activity both on the flats and nearshore waters. Let’s dive into the highlights and details to get you prepped for a great day out there.
Tide and Weather: In the Galveston Bay area, the first low tide occurred earlier at 3:24 AM, and the high tide is expected at 9:31 AM, followed by a mid-afternoon low at 3:27 PM and another high tide at 8:32 PM. Sunrise was at 6:58 AM, and sunset will be at 7:45 PM, giving you ample daylight to reel in the big ones. The morning temperatures started cool but are warming into the mid-70s, with mild winds—a great setup for comfortable fishing conditions.
Fish Activity and Catches: Redfish are the stars of the show right now, with excellent action reported in shallow flats and marsh drains. Anglers are having luck using live shrimp under popping corks and artificial lures like Flats Buggs in lighter colors. Speckled trout are transitioning to springtime spots over shell beds in 3 to 4 feet of water, with some impressive numbers showing up for wade fishers using popping corks and soft plastics such as Texas Trout Killers in pumpkinseed and chartreuse tails. Sheepshead are plentiful around the jetties, biting on live shrimp near structure, while oversized black drum are still being caught on halved crab at the Texas City Dike and Galveston jetties.
Top Bait and Lures: Live shrimp remains the most effective bait for a variety of species, including trout, redfish, and sheepshead. For artificial options, soft plastics like Devil Eyes in glow or chartreuse are producing well. If targeting redfish, gold Johnson Silver Minnow spoons and Egret Wedgetail Mullets in Limeade are proving irresistible. For trout, Skitterwalk topwaters in bone color are a strong choice, especially during the early morning bite.
Hot Spots:
1. **East Galveston Bay**: The flats over shell beds are active with speckled trout and redfish. Look for baitfish activity and follow the birds for maximum success.
2. **Texas City Dike**: Great for oversized black drum and redfish action. Use live or cut bait near the bottom for your best chance.
Today’s conditions and warming waters should ensure steady fishing all day. Whether you’re wading the flats, fishing the jetties, or relaxing on the pier, it’s a perfect time to be on the water. Tight lines, and happy fishing, everyone!
Discover the ultimate fishing adventure with the "Gulf of Mexico, Texas Daily Fishing Report" podcast. Tune in daily for the latest updates on fishing conditions, expert tips, and local insights...
show more
Discover the ultimate fishing adventure with the "Gulf of Mexico, Texas Daily Fishing Report" podcast. Tune in daily for the latest updates on fishing conditions, expert tips, and local insights specific to the vibrant waters of the Gulf of Mexico and Texas coast. Stay informed on weather patterns, fish migrations, and tackle recommendations to enhance your fishing experience. Perfect for avid anglers and fishing enthusiasts looking to make the most of their time on the water. Join us for your essential guide to successful fishing in the Gulf of Mexico and Texas.
For more info go to https://www.quietperiodplease....
Get all your gear befoe you leave the dock
Also check out https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...
and
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...
show less
For more info go to https://www.quietperiodplease....
Get all your gear befoe you leave the dock
Also check out https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...
and
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...
Information
| Author | QP - Daily |
| Organization | William Corbin |
| Categories | Places & Travel , Daily News , Wilderness |
| Website | - |
| corboo@mac.com |
Copyright 2025 - Spreaker Inc. an iHeartMedia Company
