Special Features
It's Tuna Time For Long Islanders
Posted by John Mantione on
How to Catch Snapper Blues
Posted by John Mantione on
Catching snapper blues is a simple and enjoyable process. All you need is a hook float and a spearing bait setup to attract these fish. Additionally, lures like small tins or snapper poppers work great for enticing snapper blues to bite.
'2026 Cobia Have Been Spotted In The Local Waters Around Long Island-Current Regulations
Posted by John Mantione on
Cobia:
Minimum Size Limits: 43"-Seasons: All year
Possession Limits: 1 per angler-Fishing From BOAT-Maximum of 2 per vessel
Possession Limits: 1 per angler-Fishing From SHORE
In U.S. waters, cobia are most abundant from Virginia south through the Gulf of Mexico. Cobia migrate seasonally in the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico. Along the Atlantic coast, they move south and offshore toward warmer waters during the late fall and winter. EXCELLENT EATING
Cobia | NOAA Fisheries
Summer fun With Kingfish at your local dock or pier
Posted by John Mantione on
Have you ever tried to catch a Northern Kingfish? These bottom dwellers are not only fun to catch but also delicious to eat. During the summer months, you can find them around Long Island. All you need is a small hook, sinker, and some clam or worm bait to reel them in. They are commonly found around most docks and piers.
Triggerfish A Fun Fish To Catch And Great To Eat....Read More
Posted by John Mantione on