Lord, suffer me to catch a fish so large that even I in talking of it afterward shall have no need to lie.
Welcome to Surf Fishing North Carolina; with over 300 miles of shoreline, North Carolina offers up the best surf fishing in the world! North Carolina’s unique coastal geography and climate lends itself to the great surf fishing experienced by anglers putting their lures and bait in our waters. From the grand view, North Carolina’s surf fishing is influenced by both the Gulf Stream and the Labrador Currents. The Diamond Shoals extending into the ocean out from Cape Hatteras are a dramatic physical example of what happens when these two currents collide. Our state’s surf fishery is in a transition zone between the Mid-Atlantic Bight to the north and the South Atlantic Bight to the south. This leads to a wide variety of fish available in our waters.
Click Links Below for Solunar, Tides and Weather Data for North Carolina Area Beaches
Brunswick County Area Beaches
Wilmington Area Beaches
- Bald Head Island
- Pleasure Island
- Masonboro Island
- Wrightsville Beach
- Figure Eight and Lea-Hutaff Islands
- Topsail Island Beach
- North Topsail Island
- Onslow Beach
North Carolina's Crystal Coast
- Hammocks Beach State Park
- Emerald Isle
- Atlantic Beach
- Shackleford Banks
- Cape Lookout National Seashore
- Portsmouth Island
Ocracoke and Hatteras Islands
- Ocracoke - Part 1
- Ocracoke - Part 2
- Hatteras Village to Frisco
- Frisco to Buxton
- Buxton to Ramp 34
- Ramp 34 to Little Kinnakeet Life Saving Station
- Little Kinnakeet to Salvo
- Waves to Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge
- Oregon Inlet and Bodie Island
Northern Outer Banks
- Northern Outer Banks - Nags Head
- Northern Outer Banks - Jockey's Ridge to Kill Devil Hills
- Northern Outer Banks - Kill Devil Hills and Avalon Beach
- Northern Outer Banks - Kitty Hawk
- Northern Outer Banks - Southern Shores and Duck
- Northern Outer Banks - Duck to Corolla
- Northern Outer Banks - Corolla to NC-VA Border
Have the drum moved out? Did I wait to long to try and catch them? E.I.
ReplyDeleteDrum are still there! It's only the later half of October. Use fresh bait, read the beach and put in the time. That's the three best things you can do to increase your chances of hooking up to a big drum. Don't worry, the big ones haven;t already moved offf shore. Join our Facebook group to see fishing reports posted daily.
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