Tokyo Bay Early Summer: Sea Bass and Bream on the Evening Tide episode artwork

EPISODE · Jun 3, 2026 · 3 MIN

Tokyo Bay Early Summer: Sea Bass and Bream on the Evening Tide

from Tokyo Bay, Japan Fishing Report Today · host Inception Point AI

This is Artificial Lure, checking in with your Tokyo Bay report. We’re sitting on a solid early‑summer pattern now. According to the Japan Meteorological Agency, today’s weather around Tokyo Bay has been mostly clear to partly cloudy, light south to southeast winds around 3–6 m/s, and daytime highs in the mid‑20s Celsius. Humidity is up, but not brutal yet—good conditions to stay out a bit longer. Sunrise this morning was just before 4:30, with sunset a little after 18:50, giving us a long window to play with the tides. Tide tables from the Japan Coast Guard for Tokyo Bay show a stronger incoming in the late afternoon into evening, with slack around midday. That evening push has been lining up nicely with the low‑light bite. Fish activity has picked up nicely the last few days. Local tackle shops around Urayasu and Yokohama have been reporting consistent **Suzuki (sea bass)** catches, along with **chinu and kurodai (black sea bream)** around structures, and scattered **aji (horse mackerel)** and **sabiki‑size sardines** under lights at night. Offshore boats inside the bay mouth are still finding **tachiuo (cutlassfish)** deeper when the light drops, plus some **small madai (red sea bream)** on the edges. For sea bass, the most productive lures have been: - **Small to mid‑size minnows** and shallow‑runner plugs in sardine or kibinago patterns, 9–12 cm. - **Vibration baits and metal vibes** worked along the bottom around the shipping channels. - **Soft plastics on 10–20 g jig heads** around bridge pilings and lighted areas after dark. Locals have been doing well with slow, steady retrieves just under the surface during the last of the incoming and first of the outgoing. At night, switching to darker silhouettes—black or dark purple—has been key around the piers. For bream, docks and rock edges have been producing on: - **Crab and shrimp‑style soft plastics** on light Texas or cheb rigs. - **Bottom‑bouncing jig heads** tipped with small worms or gulp‑style baits. Bait anglers soaking **clam, peeled shrimp, or worms** on simple running rigs are still putting good numbers in the bucket, especially around slower current. Aji and small sardines have been piling up under lights. Sabiki rigs with small pieces of shrimp or just bare, glow‑style sabiki flies are enough. Light game anglers are having fun with: - **1–3 g micro jigs** - Tiny soft plastics on **jig heads** under a float or straight‑retrieve As for hot spots, a couple stand out right now: - **Odaiba / Rainbow Bridge area**: The bridge legs, ferry piers, and surrounding seawalls are holding sea bass on the tide changes. Try casting minnows and vibes across the current seams and letting them swing. After dark, work the shadow lines under the bridge. - **Yokohama Bay Area (Yamashita Park to Honmoku)**: Sea walls, harbor structures, and the piers are giving up sea bass and bream. Evening incoming tide with a light southeast wind has been excellent. Toss soft plastics tight to structure and crawl them back. If you’re on the Chiba side, the Urayasu river mouths and canal entrances have been quietly delivering school‑size sea bass on small plugs at dawn and dusk, especially when the water is moving hard. Best windows today: one to two hours before and after the stronger tides—late afternoon into evening is your prime shot. Keep an eye on wind shifts; if it goes too strong onshore, duck into the inner canals and fish the lee side walls. That’s it from Artificial Lure for now. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you don’t miss the next report. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

This is Artificial Lure, checking in with your Tokyo Bay report. We’re sitting on a solid early‑summer pattern now. According to the Japan Meteorological Agency, today’s weather around Tokyo Bay has been mostly clear to partly cloudy, light south to southeast winds around 3–6 m/s, and daytime highs in the mid‑20s Celsius. Humidity is up, but not brutal yet—good conditions to stay out a bit longer. Sunrise this morning was just before 4:30, with sunset a little after 18:50, giving us a long window to play with the tides. Tide tables from the Japan Coast Guard for Tokyo Bay show a stronger incoming in the late afternoon into evening, with slack around midday. That evening push has been lining up nicely with the low‑light bite. Fish activity has picked up nicely the last few days. Local tackle shops around Urayasu and Yokohama have been reporting consistent **Suzuki (sea bass)** catches, along with **chinu and kurodai (black sea bream)** around structures, and scattered **aji (horse mackerel)** and **sabiki‑size sardines** under lights at night. Offshore boats inside the bay mouth are still finding **tachiuo (cutlassfish)** deeper when the light drops, plus some **small madai (red sea bream)** on the edges. For sea bass, the most productive lures have been: - **Small to mid‑size minnows** and shallow‑runner plugs in sardine or kibinago patterns, 9–12 cm. - **Vibration baits and metal vibes** worked along the bottom around the shipping channels. - **Soft plastics on 10–20 g jig heads** around bridge pilings and lighted areas after dark. Locals have been doing well with slow, steady retrieves just under the surface during the last of the incoming and first of the outgoing. At night, switching to darker silhouettes—black or dark purple—has been key around the piers. For bream, docks and rock edges have been producing on: - **Crab and shrimp‑style soft plastics** on light Texas or cheb rigs. - **Bottom‑bouncing jig heads** tipped with small worms or gulp‑style baits. Bait anglers soaking **clam, peeled shrimp, or worms** on simple running rigs are still putting good numbers in the bucket, especially around slower current. Aji and small sardines have been piling up under lights. Sabiki rigs with small pieces of shrimp or just bare, glow‑style sabiki flies are enough. Light game anglers are having fun with: - **1–3 g micro jigs** - Tiny soft plastics on **jig heads** under a float or straight‑retrieve As for hot spots, a couple stand out right now: - **Odaiba / Rainbow Bridge area**: The bridge legs, ferry piers, and surrounding seawalls are holding sea bass on the tide changes. Try casting minnows and vibes across the current seams and letting them swing. After dark, work the shadow lines under the bridge. - **Yokohama Bay Area (Yamashita Park to Honmoku)**: Sea walls, harbor structures, and the piers are giving up sea bass and bream. Evening incoming tide with a light southeast wind has been excellent. Toss soft plastics tight to structure and crawl them back. If you’re on the Chiba side, the Urayasu river mouths and canal entrances have been quietly delivering school‑size sea bass on small plugs at dawn and dusk, especially when the water is moving hard. Best windows today: one to two hours before and after the stronger tides—late afternoon into evening is your prime shot. Keep an eye on wind shifts; if it goes too strong onshore, duck into the inner canals and fish the lee side walls. That’s it from Artificial Lure for now. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you don’t miss the next report. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

NOW PLAYING

Tokyo Bay Early Summer: Sea Bass and Bream on the Evening Tide

0:00 3:50

No transcript for this episode yet

We transcribe on demand. Request one and we'll notify you when it's ready — usually under 10 minutes.

No similar episodes found.

Chewing the Fat with WorkForge WorkForge Bite-Sized Conversations for Building a Stronger Workforce Welcome to Chewing the Fat, a podcast delving deep into the world of food manufacturing. Dive into real conversations around critical topics like staffing, retention, onboarding, and career development in this essential industry. Subscribe now to gain insights from your peers, subject matter experts and more on the biggest issues facing food manufacturers today: -Hiring and retaining employees -Addressing the challenges of the Silver Tsunami -Improving time to productivity of new employees -Engaging employees from hire to retire And more... Tune in to Chewing the Fat, a WorkForge podcast, and join the conversation on how to build and sustain a resilient, high-performing workforce in food manufacturing. She’s a Hazard to Herself She’s a Hazard Hi there, I’m Mallory, and I’d like to invite you into our world with “She’s a Hazard to Herself!” Join us as we navigate life with Multiple Sclerosis from the seat of my power wheelchair. Discover stories of resilience, family, and the community we’ve built around chronic illness. Whether you’re impacted by MS or want to learn from our journey, there’s something here for you. So why wait? Subscribe to “She’s a Hazard to Herself” on your favorite podcast app and be part of our journey today. Let’s lift each other up, one episode at a time! Persian News - NHK WORLD RADIO JAPAN NHK WORLD-JAPAN This is the latest news in Persian from NHK WORLD RADIO JAPAN. This service is daily updated. For more information, please go to https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/. MySwimPro Swimming Technique & Training Podcast MySwimPro MySwimPro is the number one fitness application for the fastest growing sport in the world. Since 2014, we have been on a mission to help swimmers of all levels live happier and healthier lives through swimming. Today, swimmers in more than 150 countries use MySwimPro’s award-winning mobile and wearable apps to access personalized swim workout plans, training plans, educational drills and videos, advanced analytics, and to log and track their progress. MySwimPro is accessible on iOS and Android smartphones and wearables, and is free to get started.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of Tokyo Bay, Japan Fishing Report Today?

This episode is 3 minutes long.

When was this Tokyo Bay, Japan Fishing Report Today episode published?

This episode was published on June 3, 2026.

What is this episode about?

This is Artificial Lure, checking in with your Tokyo Bay report. We’re sitting on a solid early‑summer pattern now. According to the Japan Meteorological Agency, today’s weather around Tokyo Bay has been mostly clear to partly cloudy, light south...

Can I download this Tokyo Bay, Japan Fishing Report Today episode?

Yes, you can download this episode by clicking the download button on the episode player, or subscribe to the podcast in your preferred podcast app for automatic downloads.
URL copied to clipboard!