Trig, your better fishing Brownes bay coming up to high, on a dull day or in darlness. Best place ive found is in front of the green caravan/ mobile home, just on the left of the beach. Fishing to the left or right of the little stream. There is a natural gully/ slight drop off about 30m in front of the green caravan, this drop off holds fish when the tide is in. Fish you will catch in this spot are codling, poor cod, pouting, pollack, coalie, flounder, dab, doggies, whitting and the odd sole. Spinning at first light and last light on the left and right ends of the beach can produce sea trout on small lures. The tide must be near in thou. The left end of the beach has big boulders with some kelp, the right end of the beach has a kelp forrest, the sea trout are caught here regularly in summer.
Trig you will catch the odd flattie or dog daytime, as it is a very shallow beach there isnt much about until dark. At dark o'clock it's a different ball game. Fishing with rag in that spot beside the stream 2hrs before high and 1hr after you will get constant bites and catch plenty. Most of the fish are quite small thou. One other thing, if you get a big on shore wind and the sea is rough with plenty of white water, the bass can show up, it's always worth a punt if your in the area.
I like to pierce the skin on the bigger baits with there gripper wire hlp get the scent flowing mate
Myself and Alan where on the boat yesterday for 30 good bit of kernoghan point there 4 pollack and 10 mac
Maybe bump into you some day you fish a lot of the same spots I fish haha
Always a chance mate! Thanks for waching!
Trig, your better fishing Brownes bay coming up to high, on a dull day or in darlness. Best place ive found is in front of the green caravan/ mobile home, just on the left of the beach. Fishing to the left or right of the little stream. There is a natural gully/ slight drop off about 30m in front of the green caravan, this drop off holds fish when the tide is in. Fish you will catch in this spot are codling, poor cod, pouting, pollack, coalie, flounder, dab, doggies, whitting and the odd sole.
Spinning at first light and last light on the left and right ends of the beach can produce sea trout on small lures. The tide must be near in thou. The left end of the beach has big boulders with some kelp, the right end of the beach has a kelp forrest, the sea trout are caught here regularly in summer.
First time I've blanked down there Paul, but thanks for the tips will definitely give them a go and see if the bites pick up!
Trig you will catch the odd flattie or dog daytime, as it is a very shallow beach there isnt much about until dark. At dark o'clock it's a different ball game. Fishing with rag in that spot beside the stream 2hrs before high and 1hr after you will get constant bites and catch plenty. Most of the fish are quite small thou.
One other thing, if you get a big on shore wind and the sea is rough with plenty of white water, the bass can show up, it's always worth a punt if your in the area.