Coastal Half Day Inshore Fishing Trip
Private Trip
Inshore Fishing
Half-day inshore fishing trip for up to six guestsTarget species include Yellowtail, White Seabass, and RockfishPerfect option for time-limited fishing enthusiasts
Looking for some solid fishing action without burning your whole day? This coastal half-day trip with Fin Fetish Sportfishing is your ticket to getting on quality fish along California's productive inshore waters. We're talking about a focused four-hour session targeting some of the coast's most sought-after species – yellowtail, white seabass, sand bass, calico bass, halibut, and rockfish. With just six anglers max, you'll get the personalized attention that makes all the difference between watching lines and actually hooking up.
This isn't some cattle-boat operation where you're fighting for rail space. With our six-angler limit, you'll have room to work and the captain's full attention when the bite gets hot. We'll be working the kelp beds, rocky structure, and sandy flats where these fish love to hang out. The morning bite tends to be most productive, so we typically head out early when the fish are actively feeding. You'll spend your time drifting live bait, working jigs around structure, and maybe throwing some iron if the yellowtail are showing. The beauty of a half-day trip is we can stay mobile – if one spot isn't producing, we're moving to the next honey hole without worrying about burning daylight.
We'll be running medium to heavy spinning gear and conventional setups depending on what we're targeting. For the bottom fish like sand bass and rockfish, we'll drop live sardines or anchovies on Carolina rigs. When we're hunting halibut on the flats, it's all about that slow drift with a live anchovy just off the bottom. If yellowtail show up, we switch gears fast – either fly-lining live bait or throwing surface iron to get them fired up. The white seabass fishing requires a bit more finesse – these fish are spooky, so we'll use fluorocarbon leaders and present baits naturally in the water column. All tackle and bait are provided, though feel free to bring your own gear if you've got favorites you like to fish with.
White Seabass are the crown jewel of California inshore fishing. These silvery bruisers can push 40+ pounds and fight like freight trains when hooked. They're most active during spring and early summer, cruising kelp edges and sandy bottoms looking for squid and small fish. What makes them special is their intelligence – they'll inspect your bait and test your drag before committing to the fight. Landing one is a real accomplishment that separates the weekend warriors from serious anglers.
Sand Bass and Kelp Bass (calicos) are the bread and butter of Southern California fishing. Sand bass prefer the deeper sandy areas and can be caught year-round, with fish ranging from 1-5 pounds on average. Calicos stick tight to kelp beds and rocky structure, showing beautiful mottled patterns that help them ambush prey. Both species are scrappy fighters that'll test your tackle, and they're fantastic table fare when prepared fresh. Summer and fall offer the most consistent action.
Yellowtail are pure adrenaline on a fishing rod. These pelagic speedsters can show up any time during our warmer months, often traveling in schools that create feeding frenzies. A 15-20 pound yellowtail will test every knot and connection on your rig with blistering runs and head-shaking jumps. They're opportunistic feeders that'll hit live bait, jigs, or surface iron with equal enthusiasm. When the yellowtail are biting, everything else becomes secondary.
Pacific Halibut are the ultimate ambush predators, lying flat on sandy bottoms waiting for unsuspecting prey to swim by. These flatfish can range from legal-sized "chickens" around 25 inches up to barn-door slabs exceeding 50 pounds. They're most active during spring through fall, and hooking into a big halibut means you're in for a bulldogging fight straight to the bottom. Their pure white meat makes them one of the most prized catches for the dinner table.
Rockfish come in dozens of varieties along our coast, from vermillion and copper rockfish to lingcod and cabezon. These bottom-dwellers live around rocky reefs and provide consistent action when other species aren't cooperating. They range from 2-10 pounds typically, with occasional larger specimens. Rockfish are perfect for beginners since they're aggressive biters, but they also offer technique challenges for experienced anglers working specific structure.
This coastal half-day trip delivers serious fishing without the full-day commitment. Whether you're a visiting angler with limited time or a local looking to squeeze in some quality fishing, this top-rated experience puts you on fish fast. The small group size means personalized instruction for beginners and prime fishing spots for experienced anglers. With multiple target species and proven techniques, your chances of going home with bent rods and full coolers are excellent. Book your spot now and see why this customer favorite keeps anglers coming back trip after trip.
Our motorboat gets you to the fish fast and keeps you there comfortably. With GPS navigation and radar onboard, we'll find the prime fishing spots along the coast even when visibility gets sketchy. The boat handles six anglers with plenty of room to cast and fight fish without getting tangled up with your buddies. Whether we're targeting Yellowtail in deeper water or working the kelp beds for Calico Bass, this rig has the power and electronics to put you on the bite. The radar comes in handy during those early morning runs when the marine layer rolls in thick. Perfect setup for a productive half-day on the water chasing Sand Bass, White Seabass, Halibut, and whatever Rockfish are biting. Clean deck space and stable platform make it easy to handle gear and land fish without drama.
Paralabrax Clathratus<h2><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);"><strong>Kelp Bass (Paralabrax clathratus) Fish Description</strong></span></h2><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">The Kelp Bass, or also known as the bull bass or calico bass is part of the marine-ray finned fish species.</span></p><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">Adult Kelp Bass have an olive green hue, while their adolescent counterparts are more towards a lighter brown. The upper part of the Kelp Bass’ head has pale yellow spots, whereas the body has black, white, and/or olive green marks. You can also find they have rows of rectangular white spots across their back. Their ventral areas are often cream or white. To help distinguish Kelp Bass from other marine bass is by their calico-like spotting on the underside of their belly. On the margin of the operculum of the Kelp Bass, a large spine is present. And from third to a fifth of their dorsal fins are all the same length.</span></p><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);"> </span></p><h2><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);"><strong>Diet and Size</strong></span></h2><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">Kelp basses are carnivores and piscivores, but they can also eat non-insect arthropods. They commonly consume other fish, mollusks, crustaceans, other marine invertebrates, planktons, and algae. Their diet expands as they grow older. The Kelp Bass also shows cannibalistic tendencies. They feed heavier during spawning, from May through September, and feed lighter during the winter. </span></p><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">The Kelp Bass may reach up to 2.4 ft. and the maximum weight known is said to be 15 lbs.</span></p><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);"> </span></p><h2><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);"><strong>Interesting Fact </strong></span></h2><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">The scientific name of the Kelp Bass is Paralabrax clathratus. The first half of that name, Paralabrax, is defined from the two Greek words as “near Labrax.” Labrax, a name of a European bass. And the second half, clathratus refers to the spottings or the markings on the sides of the fish. </span></p><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);"> </span></p><h2><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);"><strong>Kelp Bass Fishing Techniques</strong></span></h2><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">Kelp Bass is considered to be a light tackle. They can be caught from breakwaters in sandbars, but you can also find them in kelp beds. Popular methods anglers use to catch them include: drifting, trolling, and still-fishing from fishing kayaks or anchored boats. </span></p><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">Lures that replicate the Kelp Bass’s diet would bode well, usage of various seafood such as anchovies, sardines, queenfish, crustaceans, and arthropods. But work especially better when colored brown or olive. </span></p><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">When it comes to choosing the rod, the faster ones work best. A 7 or 8 ft. saltwater rod would a baitcasting reel or spinning reel would be a good use. And considering you’ll most likely be catching these in the kelp forests, using a braided fishing line would be notably helpful so you can cut through the kelp if ever the fish gets tangled. And if the fish refuses to bite straight braid, a fluorocarbon leader could come in handy for fishing to keep the Kelp Bass away from the kelp and rocky structures.</span></p><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">For catching Kelp Bass, especially when fishing near kelp beds, is that immediately after they strike at a lure, they would run back towards the kelp beds in a diving pattern. Do your best in avoiding the chance to return to those kelp beds in preventative measures of getting your line tangled.</span></p><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);"> </span></p><h2><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);"><strong>Habitat and Distribution</strong></span></h2><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">You can fish for Kelp Bass all year round in fisheries such as Los Angeles, Orange County, and San Diego. The most action you can get for these fish should be around the warmer months, between May and October, but scoring a large fish is still possible between November and April.</span></p><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">The Kelp Bass can also be caught around islands such as Catalina and San Clemente islands during their overnight fishing expeditions. </span></p><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">They commonly live in kelp forests they are found to be almost exclusive in this type of habitat. Younger Kelp Bass often stay amongst the kelp blades and seaweed in rocky areas, while Adults may stray further from the kelp forest to deeper and rockier habitats, as they are less susceptible to be predated on. Though adult Kelp Bass can be found in depths such as up to 200 ft., they are still found common in shallow waters going only as deep as 8 to 69 feet.</span></p>
Hippoglossus Stenolepis<h2><strong>Pacific Halibut (</strong><span style="color:#202122;"><strong>Hippoglossus stenolepis) Fish Description</strong></span></h2><p><span style="color:#202122;">The <strong>Pacific Halibut</strong> is one of the largest flatfish in the world (2nd biggest, next to its close relative, Atlantic Halibut). It’s a saltwater fish that thrives in deep cold waters. It has a muddy brown color and dark-brown spots. Its body is more elongated than most flatfishes and shaped like a diamond. </span></p><p><span style="color:#202122;">They’re strong swimmers and eat a variety of fishes from the bottom of the ocean - cods, turbots, pollocks, octopi, crabs, and shrimps. They also sometimes eat fishes from the pelagic - salmon, herring</span></p><p> </p><h2><span style="color:#202122;"><strong>Interesting Facts About the Pacific Halibut </strong></span></h2><ul><li><span style="color:#202122;">Pacific halibuts are called demersal fish, these are fish that stays in the bottom of the ocean, just like stingrays.</span></li><li><span style="color:#202122;">Almost all halibuts are “right-eyed”, which means they are facing up with the “right side” of their face and the left side is the bottom. </span></li></ul><p> </p><h2><span style="color:black;"><strong>Pacific Halibut Size</strong></span></h2><p><span style="color:black;">The Pacific halibut is a large fish that can grow up to 8 feet long and 5 feet wide and weigh up to 500 lbs. Their average weight is 20-40 lbs, but catching 100 is pretty common. As of now, there is no average length of the Pacific Halibut. They mature at the age of 8 for males and 12 years old for females.</span></p><p> </p><h2><span style="color:black;"><strong>Habitat & Distribution of the Pacific Halibut</strong></span></h2><p><span style="color:black;">The Pacific Halibut mainly lives in the deep waters of the northern Pacific region. They usually prefer depths 20-1000 feet, but they can go as deep as 3,600 feet. They prefer the cold temperatures of 37°-46°F and are mostly found on or near continental shelves.</span></p><p><span style="color:black;">In the U.S., their range is from California up to the Chukchi Sea. Good fishing spots are the Gulf of Alaska and the Bering Sea. You can also find Pacific halibuts in nearer areas such as the coasts of California, Oregon, and Washington.</span></p><p><span style="color:#202122;">Pacific halibuts migrate in a clockwise manner, from northwest to southeast. A good time to catch these fish is in summer, where they are more active in their feeding grounds and are closer to shallow waters. During winter, they go to deeper waters to spawn their eggs.</span></p><p> </p><h2><span style="color:#202122;"><strong>Fishing Techniques for the Pacific Halibut</strong></span></h2><p><span style="color:#202122;">Being bottom-dwellers, make sure you equip yourself with gears for deep fishing. Try to aim the sweet spot for fishing Pacific Halibut which is 150-500 feet. They like to stalk their prey from the bottom and being strong swimmers, it’s good to make a chase with your baits to tease the halibut. To send your baits to the bottom, use a 1-2 lb weight. Slightly cast your line forward to get the fly down and retrieve it fast every once in a while to check. Just leave the rod attached to the rod holder slightly bounce the rod up and down attracting the halibut. It’s a waiting game for this fish.</span></p><p><span style="color:#202122;">Fly fishing for Pacific halibuts is rare but it’s doable. For Fly Rods, use a 50-pound monoline with fast sinking heads and a 12-15 heavyweight rod with a 16-lb snippet. Recorded fly fishing for Pacific halibuts can go as heavy as 138 pounds. For spinner rods, use a 6-7 feet heavy rod with a 60-lb line and 1-1.25 lb lead. </span></p><p><span style="color:#202122;">Recommended baits are pink salmon heads and bellies, squids, herring, and octopus. To further catch the attention of the Pacific halibut, use some fishing attractants. For lures, use jigs or spoons that make some noise to attract them They’re known to use their sight and hearing in more shallow waters but in deeper waters, they hunt with scent.</span></p>
Centropristis Striata<h2><span style="color:windowtext;"><strong>Sea Bass (</strong><i><strong>Centropristis Striata</strong></i><strong>) Fish</strong> <strong>Description</strong></span></h2><p>Commonly known as the Black Seabass, the Seabass is a <i>popular</i> fish. It has an elongated body and can appear flat from the front view. The Seabass has jet-black scales and a grayish underbelly. They also have a large mouth with bands of teeth that line the jaw and have a patch of teeth on their mouth roof.</p><p>Their fins may sometimes have black flecks on them, but most of the time, the Seabass’s fins are dark gray, almost turning black. Their dorsal fin has 10 spines, with two of its frontmost spines being the largest. In between those spines, 11 rays are deeply interconnected by a membrane. </p><h2><span style="color:windowtext;"><strong>Size</strong></span></h2><p>The average size of a Sea Bass is around 1 ft and weighs 9 pounds. The biggest Sea Bass caught was around 26 inches.</p><h2><span style="color:windowtext;"><strong>Diet</strong></span></h2><p>Sea Bass are carnivorous. They are known to eat anything they come across. However, their favorites include shrimp, crab, worm, small fish, and clams. With their sharp teeth, they can shred the meat off a chicken bone. </p><h2><span style="color:windowtext;"><strong>Interesting Facts about the Sea Bass</strong></span></h2><p> </p><ul><li>Sea Bass is a delicious fish commonly served in high-end restaurants.</li><li>They spawn in coastal areas from January through July.</li><li>Sea Bass are not bred through aquaculture, and because of that, it makes them more expensive.</li><li>They travel in schools,, especially when hunting food.</li></ul><p> </p><h2><span style="color:windowtext;"><strong>Fishing Techniques: How to Fish for a Sea Bass</strong></span></h2><p><span style="color:rgb(0,0,0);">When fishing for Sea Bass, use a 6 ½’ to 7’ rod with a light, sensitive tip and capable for 15- to 30-pound line. Match this with a small swivel or spinning reel followed by a 3’ to 4’ of 40-pound-test fluorocarbon leader with a 20- to 30-pound braided line. Braid is a good choice for this type of fishing because it is sturdy and has no stretch to it, making it easier to feel the jig touching the bottom and any bites. Braid is also thinner than mono, so it’s less affected by the water current. </span></p><p><span style="color:rgb(32,33,36);">Sea Bass are aggressive feeders, and since crustaceans and mollusks are a staple in their diet, fishing with cut baits such as squid or clams is a good way targeting them. Even so, more anglers are switching over to artificial bait with much success. Soft plastic jigs, bucktails, lipless crankbaits, along with metal spoons will work well.</span></p><p> </p><h2><span style="color:windowtext;"><strong>Habitat and Distribution</strong></span></h2><p>They live at the hard-bottomed ocean floor near jetties, <span style="color:rgb(32,33,36);">wrecks and reefs.</span></p><p>Sea Bass are mainly found from Massachusetts to Florida, but you may find them as far north as Maine and south into the Gulf of Mexico. They are only found in the ocean.</p><p> </p>
Morone Chrysops<h2><span style="color:#000000;"><strong>White Bass (</strong><i><strong>Morone chrysops</strong></i><strong>) Fish Description</strong></span></h2><p><span style="color:#000000;">Also known as Sand Bass or Silver Bass, the White Bass is a member of the Moronidae or Bass Family.</span></p><p><span style="color:#000000;">As its name suggests, the White Bass is primarily colored silvery-white to pale green. Its back is darker, but its belly and sides are white. The White Bass has narrow and dark stripes along the sides of its belly. It has rough scales that are distinctively big; it possesses two dorsal fins. Its body is compressed laterally.</span></p><p><span style="color:#000000;">To identify White Bass, look for a lateral line with around 51 to 60 scales. This species also has dorsal fins numbering 12 to 14; anal fin rays, 11 to 14; pectoral fin ray, 15 to 17; and 20 to 25 gill rakers. Another characteristic of the White Bass is its prominent tooth patch near the tip of its tongue.</span></p><h2> </h2><h2><span style="color:#000000;"><strong>Diet and Size</strong></span></h2><p><span style="color:#000000;">As a carnivorous feeder, the White Bass has at least four favorite major diet options: the leptodora, daphnia, cyclopoid copepods, and calanoid copepods. White Bass are visual feeders who will readily bite any live bait especially minnows and worms.</span></p><p><span style="color:#000000;">The White Bass can measure up to 10 to 12 inches in length; some are even recorded to have reached 18 inches. Generally, they weigh up to 7 pounds.</span></p><h2> </h2><h2><span style="color:#000000;"><strong>Interesting Facts About the White Bass</strong></span></h2><ul><li><span style="color:#000000;">The White Bass is Oklahoma’s state fish.</span></li><li><span style="color:#000000;">The White Bass has gained acclaim as a significant sport fish in Manitoba since it was introduced there in the 1960s.</span></li><li><span style="color:#000000;">The White Bass has a “fake” spinous ray. It also has a homocercal tail.</span></li><li><span style="color:#000000;">Female White Bass lay around 240,000 to 930,000 eggs; they spawn from mid-March to late May.</span></li><li><span style="color:#000000;">One unusual mating ritual among the White Bass is how males bump against the female’s abdomen. After that, the female goes near the surface to begin spinning and releasing eggs.</span></li></ul><h2> </h2><h2><span style="color:#000000;"><strong>White Bass — Fishing Techniques</strong></span></h2><p><span style="color:#000000;">The White Bass is very popular among recreational anglers; in fact, this is the fifth most favored species among licensed fishers from Texas.</span></p><p><span style="color:#000000;">Once you sight a school of White Bass, make sure to use spinners or spoons along the water surface to entice them. One other common method of luring them is by using bottom fishing at night; you can also utilize live bait.</span></p><p><span style="color:#000000;">You can use small jigs as artificial lures; a 1/8 ounce marabou jig should do the trick. For best results, use jigs that are black or white. If you go for soft plastic lures, try the tube bait, or a small jig head with a curly tail grub. One other lure you can utilize is a small jig packed with soft plastic swimbaits; you can have either the 1/8 or ¼ ounce jigs.</span></p><p><span style="color:#000000;">Be careful because White Bass are known to be aggressive fighters. However, this struggle may be worth it because of its exceptional taste.</span></p><p><span style="color:#000000;">Note that every state may have some regulations as to the size, length, and other factors related to capturing this fish.</span></p><p> </p><h2><span style="color:#000000;"><strong>White Bass Habitat and Distribution</strong></span></h2><p><span style="color:#000000;">The White Bass are fairly distributed in the US, especially in the Midwest. They are plenty around Lake Erie and Pennsylvania. Most of the White Bass population are native to Lake Poinsett, Detroit River, Arkansas River, the Great Lakes, and the Red River drainage. They also inhabit the lakes in Winnebago, Wisconsin and the rivers in Mississippi.</span></p><p><span style="color:#000000;">This species generally inhabits big rivers and shallow rivers, reservoirs, streams, and creeks. They are often found upstream where there are high densities.</span></p>
Sebastes Flavidus<h2><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);"><strong>Yellowtail Rockfish </strong><i><strong>(Sebastes flavidus) </strong></i><strong>Fish Description</strong></span></h2><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">The Yellowtail Rockfish (<i>Sebastes flavidus</i>) is a type of rockfish found near the coasts of the North-eastern Pacific—from Alaska to Southern California. Through the name alone, one can easily surmise that the fish’s caudal or tail fin is yellow. Its other fins may have the same yellowish tint but tend to be a bit darker. Its long dorsal fin that stretches from the base of the head to the tail base has two sections with the front part being spiny, while the back part a bit roundish. Its fusiform body is elongated and compressed with the top part greenish-brown in color, which gradually fades to white as it reaches the belly. There’s also a visible lateral line from the head to the tail and some dull yellow blotches on the top part of its body.</span></p><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">The Yellowtail Rockfish is viviparous, which means its offspring develops inside the female and gives birth to love ones. Their young are pelagic, often feeding on planktons and other microorganisms living in the pelagic zone. As they reach their juvenile stage, they would then settle to the bottom of the water, typically near shore or in estuaries, from which they would stay until they reach adulthood in about three to five years.</span></p><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">The Yellowtail Rockfish is a carnivore and mainly eats small crustaceans, small squids, and small fishes. Although they often hunt in the water column, they would also occasionally go deeper onto the seabed to forage for food. Another unique thing about this fish is that, unlike other </span><a href="https://guidesly.com/fishing/fish-species/black-rockfish"><span style="color:rgb(74,110,224);">rockfish</span></a><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);"> species that suffer barotrauma, the Yellowtail can release gas from their swim bladders, thus, they can handle the sudden pressure change when they are brought or when they swim closer to the surface.</span></p><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);"> </span></p><h2><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);"><strong>Interesting Facts about the Yellowtail Rockfish</strong></span></h2><ul><li><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">Yellowtail Rockfish can only grow as much as a little more than two feet long, weighing at nine pounds at a maximum.</span></li><li><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">They can live up to sixty-four years in the wild.</span></li><li><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">They fertilize their eggs internally and give birth to live ones.</span></li><li><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">Females produce around 50,000 to 600,000 eggs during mating season.</span></li><li><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">They tend to be more active during the day and have been observed to be inactive near or on the seabed at night.</span></li><li><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">Unlike other rockfishes, they don’t suffer from barotrauma when rapidly brought to the surface as they can easily release gas from their swim bladders.</span></li><li><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">Commercial fishers and recreational anglers usually target Yellowtail Rockfish for its tasty meat.</span></li><li><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">Its meat is flaky and has a mild, slightly sweet flavor.</span></li><li><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">From its scientific name, <i>Sebastes flavidus, </i>the first word came from the fish family it belongs to, and <i>flavidus</i> is the Latin word for yellow.</span></li></ul><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);"> </span></p><h2><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);"><strong>Size and Swimming Speed</strong></span></h2><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">Like most rockfishes, the Yellowtail Rockfish isn’t known to be a fast swimmer. They are often observed to be quite sluggish, especially in their natural habitats. Average sizes tend to be just around eleven to thirteen inches long, with some known to reach up to twenty-five inches long, though quite rare. </span></p><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);"> </span></p><h2><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);"><strong>Habitat and Distribution</strong></span></h2><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">Yellowtail Rockfish can be found throughout the coast of North America—from Kodiak Island in Alaska to Baja California Mexico. Fishing hotspots are said to be off the coast of British Columbia, Canada, as well as in northern to central California.</span></p><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">The Yellowtail Rockfish is known to be a schooling fish, often found in numbers over boulders and rock walls underneath the water as well as in reefs and sometimes even in muddy bottoms. They may also dwell in depths of over 1,800 feet but can also wander in shallow waters and near the surface. </span></p><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);"> </span></p><h2><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);"><strong>Fishing Tips</strong></span></h2><p><span style="color:rgb(14,16,26);">Fishing for Yellowtail Rockfish doesn’t require any specialized gear or setup. A conventional long leader tackle with a minimum of 30 feet of line and a non-compressible float above the top hook would be enough. A variety of lures and flies will also work well for catching this fish. </span></p>
Marina del Rey, CA