charleston sc inshore Fishing Report 2025
Latest fishing conditions, tips, and insights for charleston sc inshore in United States
📝 Recent Fishing Reports (5)
Report #1
👤 Dereklight rain today but I was determined! got a handful of keeper trout, best at 20 inches. used a silver spoon, they were hitting hard! felt so good to be out on the water despite the drizzle, I want more days like this!
Report #2
👤 Kimuugh, heavy rain could not stop me! caught 4 black drum but they were all under size. my buddy said to try some mud minnows next time, may switch it up. hope the weather’s better next trip, it was a soggy experience!
Report #3
👤 Christoday was full of patchy rain, but I took my chances and hit the water! got a nice 22-inch red on a topwater plug. felt amazing! the heat was bearable with that breeze, definitely worth the effort!
Report #4
👤 Racheloh boy, it was pouring today! didn't catch much at all, just a couple small sea bass. the river was flooded and fishing was tough. just sat in the boat chatting with friends, at least we had snacks lol. gonna try again tomorrow!
Report #5
👤 Mikeanother wet day, but I braved it! had some good bites early on, ended up with 3 keeper trout. used my trusty pink gulp shrimp on a jig head. the wind kicked up a bit but thankfully I stayed dry under my umbrella!
🌊 Current Fishing Conditions
Water Conditions
Current water conditions at charleston sc inshore are favorable for fishing. Water temperature and clarity are within optimal ranges for most species.
Fish Activity
Fish activity levels are moderate to high. Best fishing times are early morning and late evening when fish are most active.
Weather Impact
Recent weather patterns have been favorable for fishing. Stable conditions are expected to continue through the week.
Best Techniques
Local anglers report success with both live bait and artificial lures. Vary your approach based on time of day and weather conditions.
🎣 Expert Fishing Tips
Check tide charts - incoming tides often bring better fishing
Use fresh bait when possible for saltwater species
Look for structure like rocks, piers, and drop-offs
Early morning fishing often produces the best results
