Kids Fishing Camps
Myrtle Beach Kids Fishing Camps
North Myrtle Beach Kids Fishing Camps
Little River Kids Fishing Camps
Ocean Isle Beach Kids Fishing Camps
Sunset Beach Kids Fishing Camps
Holden Beach Kids Fishing Camps
Kids Fishing Camps Myrtle Beach
Kids Fishing Camps North Myrtle Beach
Kids Fishing Camps Little River
Kids Fishing Camps Ocean Isle Beach
Kids Fishing Camps Sunset Beach
Kids Fishing Camps Holden Beach
Fishing Camp
Myrtle Beach Fishing Camp
North Myrtle Beach Fishing Camp
Little River Fishing Camp
Ocean Isle Beach Fishing Camp
Sunset Beach Fishing Camp
Holden Beach Fishing Camp
Fishing Camp Myrtle Beach
Fishing Camp North Myrtle Beach
Fishing Camp Little River
Fishing Camp Ocean Isle Beach
Fishing Camp Sunset Beach
Fishing Camp Holden Beach
Inshore Fishing Camp
Myrtle Beach Inshore Fishing Camp
North Myrtle Beach Inshore Fishing Camp
Little River Inshore Fishing Camp
Ocean Isle Beach Inshore Fishing Camp
Sunset Beach Inshore Fishing Camp
Holden Beach Inshore Fishing Camp
Inshore Fishing Camp Myrtle Beach< /p>
Inshore Fishing Camp North Myrtle Beach
Inshore Fishing Camp Little River
Inshore Fishing Camp Ocean Isle Beach
Inshore Fishing Camp Sunset Beach
Inshore Fishing Camp Holden Beach
Inshore water temperatures are in the low to mid-50s in the Little River area, and the water is gin clear.
The big three winter inshore species are all biting well in the ICW, creeks and tributaries around Little River, with Captain Patrick “Smiley” Kelly (843-361-7445) reporting good catches of black drum, redfish and speckled sea trout.
Redfish are eating both shrimp and Gulp! baits, and they are being caught on the low to rising tide around docks and oyster beds in shallow areas with about 5 feet of water or less. Most of the fish are in the 15-20 inch slot-size range, and they are doing a lot of “dock-hopping” from one good looking dock to another.
Black drum are being caught in the same areas and on the same tides as the redfish, but they are pretty much being caught on shrimp.
On the other end of the tide spectrum, on the end of the rising tide and when the water is just starting to fall trout are biting well on Mirrolures. Anglers can either cast or troll the lures, and fishing moving water around creek mouths and ledges is the best bet. 6-8 feet has been the most productive depth.
Jay A’Hern
Angler’s Headquarters (www.AnglersHeadquarters.com)
P.O. Box 50225
Columbia, SC 29250
jay@usfishingreport.com