Regions & waters
Fish by water
Pick your region to see the waters, the species that live in them and when they bite. US regions go deepest; world regions list every species we forecast.
United States
Southern California
Year-round saltwater from San Diego to Santa Barbara — yellowtail, bluefin and calico bass offshore and on the kelp, plus big reservoir bass inland.
Lake Havasu & the Colorado River
Desert-clear water on the Arizona–California line: stripers, smallmouth, largemouth and world-class redear.
Pacific Northwest
Salmon and steelhead rivers, Puget Sound and the Columbia — plus lingcod and halibut on the coast.
Northern California
Delta largemouth and stripers, Sierra trout, and the salmon and rockfish fleets of the Bay Area.
Texas & the Gulf Coast
Redfish, trout and flounder on the flats; snapper and kings offshore; giant bass in the reservoirs.
Florida
The most fished state in the country — snook, tarpon and redfish inshore, largemouth in the lakes, everything offshore.
Southeast Atlantic Coast
Georgia and the Carolinas: redfish in the marsh, flounder and trout in the inlets, kings and mahi offshore.
Chesapeake Bay & Mid-Atlantic
Striped bass country — the Chesapeake, the Jersey surf and Montauk — with fluke, blues and tog.
Great Lakes
Walleye, smallmouth, salmon and steelhead across five inland seas and their tributaries.
Upper Midwest
Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Dakotas — ten thousand lakes of walleye, pike, musky and panfish.
Southeast Reservoirs
Tennessee Valley and the Deep South — the heart of American bass fishing, plus stripers, crappie and catfish.
Rocky Mountains
Trout rivers and tailwaters from Montana to New Mexico, plus high-country lakes.
Northeast & New England
Smallmouth rivers, Adirondack trout, Maine brook trout and landlocked salmon.
Midwest Rivers & Reservoirs
Ozark lakes, Missouri and Mississippi river catfish, and crappie everywhere.