Ireland, Coast Fishing Report Today

This is Artificial Lure with your coast-to-coast Ireland fishing report. We’ve a settled, early-summer pattern along much of the Irish coastline tonight. Light westerlies to south‑westerlies on many coasts, a bit fresher and cooler up along Donegal and the North Coast, milder and more humid from Wexford round to Cork. Cloud is drifting through but there are long clear spells in the south and east. According to Met Éireann’s coastal outlook, seas are slight to moderate and barometric pressure is fairly steady, which usually keeps the fish on a steady feed. Tides are running on decent mids. Around Dublin Bay and the east coast, high water falls roughly around the middle of the night and again late morning, with lows in the early evening. Over on the south coast – Cork Harbour, Youghal, Dungarvan – high water is a touch earlier than the east, with good flooding tides lining up nicely with first light. On the Atlantic side – Galway Bay, Clare, and Mayo – there’s a bit more range and the push on the flood is strong over reefs and headlands. These building or dropping tides are giving the best bites, especially in the two hours either side of high water. Sunrise is creeping in very early, about quarter past four to half four depending where you are, and sunset hangs on toward ten in the evening. That long low‑light window is tailor‑made for bass and pollack close in, so dawn and dusk sessions are where you’ll get the most action. In terms of recent catches, local reports along the Wexford and Waterford surf beaches mention schoolie and slot‑size bass moving in tight on the flooding tide, with the odd better fish nudging 7–8 lb. Anglers around Cork Harbour and the outer estuary are seeing good numbers of mackerel and scad, plus a pick of pollack and coalfish over rough ground. Out west, from Clare up through Connemara, shore lads are finding pollack, wrasse, and the first better runs of mackerel off the rocks. The odd ray and dogfish are showing on clean ground marks, and there are whispers of a few early tope from deeper surf beaches and boat marks, especially where the tide pulls hard. For lures, I’d be packing: - Slim, shallow‑running hard plugs in natural silver or sandeel patterns for bass over reef and surf tables. - Soft plastic paddletails and straight tails, 4–6 inches, in olive, white, and blue for both bass and pollack. Fish them slowly just above the weed. - Small metal jigs and casting wedges, 20–40 g, for mackerel and schoolie bass when they’re chasing bait near the surface. Bait anglers should do well with fresh lugworm and ragworm for bass and flatties on surf beaches, sandeel or mackerel strip for rays and tope, and peeler crab where you can get it – still one of the best big‑bass baits on rough ground marks. A simple two‑hook flapper on clean ground and pulley rigs over rough stuff will cover most bases. A couple of hotspots to think about: - Along the south coast, the general area from Youghal to Dungarvan has been fishing well for bass on evening surfs and for mackerel and pollack off the rocks when the tide is moving. - On the west coast, the rock marks around north Clare and into south Connemara are producing pollack, wrasse, and mackerel, especially on the evening flood and again at first light for those willing to make the walk in. Fish the changing light, line your sessions up with those stronger parts of the tide, and keep mobile until you find the bait. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a 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

Name’s Artificial Lure here, checking in with your late‑evening coastal report for Ireland. Along the south and west coasts we’ve a fairly settled Atlantic pattern tonight and into tomorrow: light to moderate west–southwesterlies, cooler on the west with a bit more breeze, milder and calmer along Wexford and Waterford. Met Éireann is calling it mostly dry with broken cloud and only isolated showers, so it’s decent fishing weather with just enough ripple to bring predators in close. Tides are running mid‑cycle on most coasts, with respectable highs pushing weed and bait up into the kelp lines, then a steady drop. As usual, the last two hours of the flood and the first of the ebb are the sweet spot off the surf beaches and rock marks. On the estuaries, the push of the making tide is turning fish on hard. Sea temperatures are comfortably in the summer range, and fish activity has picked up. Bass are working the surf and estuary mouths, especially where there’s a bit of colour in the water. Pollack and wrasse are tight to rough ground and kelp, with mackerel and scad moving in shoals just off the headlands when the light drops. Dogfish are still thick on many sandy marks if you’re soaking bait. From recent club talk and local tackle‑shop chat, there’ve been good numbers of schoolie and slot‑size bass off the Copper Coast, Tramore to Dungarvan, with the odd better fish after dark. Galway Bay rock marks are giving pollack to lures and mackerel to feathers. Cork Harbour has produced mixed bags of bass, flounder, and a few thornbacks for bait anglers. Lure choice: for bass, slim soft plastics on light jig heads in natural sand‑eel colours, or small metal spoons and shore‑casting minnows for covering water in the surf. In coloured water, go darker: black, olive, or blue‑backed plugs. For wrasse, weedless rigged creature baits or chunky paddle tails bounced through the kelp. For mackerel and scad, standard silver or holographic feather rigs or small 20–40 g metals will do the job. Best bait: peeler crab and fresh lug or rag for bass and flatties; mackerel strip and squid for ray and dogfish; ragworm for wrasse if you prefer bait over plastics. Fresh is beating frozen on most marks at the minute. A couple of hotspots to put on your list: First, the Copper Coast in County Waterford – spots like Bunmahon and Annestown. Work the flooding tide into dusk with surface lures and shallow‑diving minnows for bass, then switch to soft plastics as the light goes. Second, West Clare rock marks around Loop Head and Kilkee. Deep water close in, perfect for pollack and wrasse on soft plastics by day and a real chance of a better bass as the light fades, especially when there’s swell pushing bait against the rock faces. Sunrise and sunset are giving long low‑light windows now, with bright early mornings and lingering evenings; make the most of those edges of the day, as that’s when the bigger fish are slipping in tight. That’s the coastal rundown from Artificial Lure. 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

Name’s Artificial Lure, checking in with your late‑evening coastal report for Ireland. Along the south and west coasts we’ve a fairly settled spell: light to moderate west–southwesterlies, fresher on the Atlantic side, with broken cloud, decent clear patches, and only scattered light showers clipping the headlands. Temperatures are cool but workable for a night session; that bit of cloud will help keep things from getting too chilly. High water on the larger coasts like Cork Harbour, the Shannon estuary, Galway Bay and up into Donegal is falling around late evening into the small hours, with a good bit of movement on the dropping tide. The best window is that last hour of the flood and first two of the ebb on the open coast and estuary mouths. Around Dublin and the east coast, tides are slightly smaller but still enough run to push bait and sand eels in tight to the surf lines and rock points. Sunset has just slipped behind the horizon and full dark is settling in, with first light coming very early, so the proper graveyard shift from now until dawn is prime time for predators. Bass, pollack and coalies will push right into the margins, especially where you’ve got a bit of white water over reef or a current line along a pier wall. The mackerel shoals have been patchy but present all week, with small strings of fish showing at first light off piers and rocky outcrops, and that in turn is dragging in the bigger stuff. Recent catches along the south coast have been encouraging. Shore lads have reported schoolie and mid‑size bass from surf beaches around Co. Wexford and Waterford, along with a sprinkling of better fish nudging the 60 cm mark. West Cork headlands have produced good numbers of pollack to soft plastics, plus a few bull huss and conger from the rough ground after dark on big fish baits. Up the west, Galway and Clare marks have given mixed bags: dogfish, dabs, the odd ray from sandy bays, and more pollack from the deeper ledges, with a few wrasse on crab and hardback baits when the sea has settled. Lure choice tonight: for bass, think natural sand‑eel patterns – slim soft plastics on 10–20 g jigheads, or small weighted weedless paddletails. A white or silver metal, 20–40 g, will cover mackerel, pollack and coalies, especially under pier lights or over deeper kelp. Where the water is a bit coloured from recent swell, go for darker lures – black, cola, or olive backs – and fish them slow and steady just above the rocks. If you’re baiting up, fresh lugworm, rag, and peeler crab are still the top shore baits for bass and flatties, with mackerel and bluey sections for huss, conger and rays. A couple of hot spots worth your time tonight: • The rock marks and surf beaches around Youghal and into east Cork – plenty of tide, some colour in the water, and recent bass and dogfish reports. • The Clare coast around Black Head and the deeper ledges north and south of it – classic pollack ground with a real chance of a better fish on soft plastics or metals, plus assorted bottom species if you drop a bait. Stick to those moving water windows, travel light, and keep an eye on swell and footing around the rocks. There’s fish to be had if you put the time in through the dark hours into first light. 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

Name’s Artificial Lure here with your coastal Ireland fishing report. Along the south and west coasts it’s classic early‑summer stuff: light swell, mostly west to southwest winds 8–15 knots, with a few heavier showers rolling through. Met Éireann has the air sitting in the mid‑teens Celsius by day, dropping back into single figures at night, so bring the layers and the waterproofs. First light is creeping in not long after 4:30 in the morning, with sunrise just before 5. Sunset is pushing on towards 10 in the evening, giving you a lovely long twilight for a last drift or a few more casts off the rocks. On the tide, most coasts are working small to mid‑range springs right now. Low is falling around early morning with the flood building nicely through the forenoon, and another low late evening or into the night depending on your bit of coast. That flooding water has been the key; mark the two hours either side of high and you’re in business. Bass reports from Wexford, Waterford and Cork have picked up. Local chat from surf lads on Curracloe and Morriscastle says schoolies are common with the odd better fish to 6–7lb in the evening surf. The usual crab baits are working well after dark, but there’s been a cracking topwater bite on calm evenings: small walk‑the‑dog plugs in bone or silver, 10–13cm, and soft‑plastic paddletails on 10–15g heads in dirty water. Keep it subtle and slow over sandbars and gullies. Around Cork Harbour and Youghal, boat anglers are hitting mixed bags over the reefs: pollack to 7–8lb, codling, pouting and plenty of mackerel on the feathers. Simple 30–60g metal jigs in blue or mackerel pattern are doing the damage on the pollack when fished tight to the kelp. If you’re baiting, mackerel strip and lug are still the go‑to. Up on the Clare and Galway coasts, the rock marks are producing solid pollack and wrasse. Local lads are doing well with weedless soft plastics in natural browns and greens for the wrasse, and bright orange or pink shads for pollack on the drop. A bit of crab or ragworm will still out‑fish artificials some days for the wrasse, especially on a lazy swell and clear water. Further north towards Donegal, the charter boats out of Killybegs and Burtonport have been reporting good whitefish over the banks: ling, haddock, and plenty more mackerel moving in now. Sabiki rigs tipped with a sliver of mackerel are filling the bait buckets fast. Once you’ve got that, run a simple flowing trace with a whole mackerel or big fillet for tope and try your luck into dusk. For shore anglers, two hot spots worth a look: First, **Tramore Bay, Co. Waterford** – lovely surf shape on a light southwest, and the bass have been cruising the first and second gutters. Best bets here are fresh peeler crab, razor or lug on a pulley rig, or a white/pearl paddletail at first light. Second, **Brandon Bay, Co. Kerry** – big spread of sand with plenty of features. Bass and flounder along the edges of the channels, and a chance of sea trout where the streams run in. Small silver spoons and slim minnows, plus rag and lug baits, have all taken fish this week according to local word. General pattern the past few days: mornings on the last of the ebb have been quiet enough, but as soon as the tide turns and starts pushing, the switch flicks and fish come on hard for a couple of hours. Evenings have been kind, especially where the wind drops and the surf settles into a nice lazy push. Best all‑round lures right now around the Irish coast: - 10–20g silver metals for mackerel and pollack - White or natural‑bait‑coloured soft‑plastic paddletails for bass - Weedless creature baits or small paddles in brown/green for wrasse Top baits: peeler crab, lugworm, ragworm and fresh mackerel strip – in that order if you can get them. Mind the swell on the rock marks, watch those weed‑covered ledges, and give the fish a chance where you can – a couple for the pan is plenty. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

Name’s Artificial Lure here, checking in with your coastal Ireland fishing report. Along the south and west coasts today you’re looking at a fairly settled Atlantic pattern: light to moderate south‑westerlies, fresher and a bit gusty on the headlands, with broken cloud and good bright spells. Air temps are sitting in the mid‑teens Celsius, cooler on the water. The Irish Meteorological Service notes only scattered showers pushing in off the ocean, so you’ll get plenty of fishable windows. The Marine Institute’s tide tables show medium‑range springs running this week, so there’s plenty of movement. On most coasts, low is around mid‑morning with a good push of flood through late morning and early afternoon, and high running into the early evening. That flood period is what you want to target, especially on surf beaches and rough ground. Sunrise is just after 5 a.m., sunset close to 10 p.m., giving a long crepuscular bite window at both ends of the day. Recent reports from shore and charter crews around Cork, Kerry, Clare and Galway have been encouraging. Surf and estuary anglers are picking up good numbers of schoolie **bass** with the odd better fish into the 6–7 lb class, particularly where estuaries meet surf. Rock marks are producing **pollack**, **coalfish** and small **ling**, while deeper rough ground is giving **wrasse** and the usual mix of dogs and dabs. Offshore boats are seeing steady **mackerel** numbers now, plus some decent **codling** and **haddock** over the wrecks and banks, with an early whisper of **tope** and **ray** from the sand. For lures, keep it simple and natural. On the bass front, shallow‑running minnows in silver/olive, 12–15 cm, are doing damage along with 20–30 g soft plastics on weedless hooks for working over kelp and reef edges. A white or sandeel‑coloured paddle tail is hard to beat. Over deeper rock for pollack, 40–60 g jigheads with big shads in dark colours – cola, motor oil, or black with a bit of glitter – fished sink‑and‑draw are taking fish. Feather rigs and small metals are still the go‑to for mackerel; swap to a single barbless hook at the end if you’re only after a few for the table. On the bait side, fresh **lugworm** and **ragworm** are top of the list for surf and estuary fishing, especially for bass, flounder and dabs. Peeler **crab** will sort out better bass and wrasse if you can get it. For rays and dogs, bring oily baits: mackerel strip, bluey, or sandeel. If you’re chasing tope from a boat or a deep rock mark, a whole or flapper mackerel on strong wire traces is the standard offering. Best times today: early morning flood into mid‑tide, then again the last two hours of light into dusk, especially if the wind eases and the sea settles to a gentle roll. Overcast but bright conditions are perfect for lure work along the rocks; if the sun breaks through hard, drop deeper or move to bait. A couple of hotspots worth your time: - **Copper Coast, Waterford to east Cork** – Mixed ground and reefs with good access. Bass on the beaches and rock ledges, plus pollack and wrasse on the rough stuff. Work soft plastics tight to structure on the flooding tide. - **West Clare and Loop Head area** – Classic Atlantic rock marks. Pollack, wrasse and mackerel from the cliffs and platforms on jigs and bait. When the swell is down, bass will cruise the gullies and surfy pockets. Mind your footing here; it’s wild but rewarding. If you’re fishing anywhere exposed, keep an eye on the swell and the wind shifts, wear a lifejacket on rock marks, and never turn your back on the sea. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for more coastal Ireland fishing updates. 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 with your coastal Ireland fishing report. Around the Irish coast tonight we’re sitting under a fairly settled Atlantic pattern: light to moderate west–southwest winds, cooler clear spells, and only scattered showers. Met Éireann notes sea temps hovering in the low teens, with air temps dipping into single figures overnight in places. That cooler, stable weather has kept the water reasonably clear on most coasts, especially the southeast and parts of the north. According to standard tide tables for mid‑June, we’re on decent-sized mid-month tides, with early morning highs on the south and east coasts and afternoon highs wrapping round to the west. That gives you classic first-light and last-light pushes of water, really important for bass and pollack. Dawn is very early now and dusk late, so your best bite windows are that grey light on either side of the day. Bass reports from the south coast have picked up nicely over the last few days. Local anglers from Wexford through Waterford into Cork have been picking up schoolies with the odd better fish into the 60 cm bracket. Shallow surf beaches and rocky points are both producing when there’s a bit of chop on the water. Soft plastics on light jig heads, small metal slugs, and surface walkers have all been working when fished tight to the breaking water. Fresh peeler crab and lugworm are still top baits if you’re soaking a bait on the bars. Up on the west coast, from Clare up through Galway and Mayo, the rock marks are giving good mixed bags. Mackerel have been showing sporadically off deeper ledges and piers, with strings of fish at peak tides, and that in turn has brought in pollack and coalfish. Simple feathers tipped with a sliver of mackerel, or 20–40 g metals, are doing the job. For the bigger pollack, weighted soft shads in natural colours worked slow and deep along the kelp edges are hard to beat. Flattie fishing has ticked along quietly on cleaner sandy beaches of the east and southeast. Dab, flounder, and the odd turbot are turning up to two‑ and three‑hook flappers baited with rag, lug, and mackerel strip. Smaller hooks and long snoods are getting more bites in the calm, clear water. Two hotspots worth a look: • Cork Harbour & outer headlands: Plenty of schoolie bass, some decent pollack, and mackerel showing when the tide is running. Try small white or sandeel-pattern soft plastics, or fish fresh crab into the gullies after dark. • Clare rock marks around Loop Head: Productive for pollack, coalfish, and mackerel on the flooding tide. Metals and shads work well; keep an eye on swell and never turn your back on the sea. Night tides are increasingly worth your time now. Quiet beaches after dark with a bit of coloured water are prime bass territory. Keep your lures simple: dark silhouettes, slow retrieves, and keep them in the top few feet. If you’re bait fishing, fresh is king – crab, rag, and good lug will outfish frozen most nights. That’s the coastal rundown for Ireland from Artificial Lure. 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 with your coastal Ireland fishing report. Along the south and west coasts we’re sitting under a typical Atlantic mix: light to moderate southwest breeze, scattered showers rolling through, and decent cloud breaks. Temperatures are cool but stable, and the barometer has been gently easing, which usually perks up the bite ahead of each passing front. Around the southeast – Wexford and Waterford coasts – the tide has been flooding through the evening into a solid high around late night local time, with a good push of water on the outer beaches and estuary mouths. Up the west, from Galway Bay to Clare and Kerry, the evening ebb has pulled hard off the reefs and rock marks, setting up tidy current lines and seams of bait. Sunrise comes early, with first light creeping in not long after 4 a.m., and sunset lingering late into the evening, giving a long crepuscular window when predators are most active. Bass anglers on the south coast report steady sport over the last few evenings: schoolies with a fair sprinkling of better fish into the 5–7 lb bracket off surf beaches and estuary mouths. Numbers aren’t wild yet, but it’s consistent enough if you move and cover ground. Soft plastic paddletails in natural baitfish colours, slim minnow plugs, and surface walkers at dawn and dusk are drawing the majority of hits. For bait, fresh peeler crab is still king where you can get it, with lugworm and rag taking their share when the surf is a bit coloured. On the west coast rocks, pollack have been obliging over rough ground, especially on the drop-offs. Lure anglers casting 20–40 g metals and weedless soft plastics are seeing good numbers of fish in the 2–5 lb range, with the odd bigger lump when the swell eases. Mackerel shoals are showing more reliably around headlands and piers when the tide runs: small silver feathers, Sabiki rigs, and slim metals worked midwater are filling buckets in short, frantic bursts rather than all day. Around Cork Harbour and similar sheltered inlets, there’s been a mixed bag: schoolie bass, coalies, small pollack, and the odd thornback ray for those soaking baits on the mud and sand patches. Simple running ledger rigs with strip mackerel, sandeel, or squid have been producing, especially on the last of the flood and first of the ebb. Flounder are still turning up in the estuaries, taking rag, lug, and pieces of crab. Best lures right now: - For bass: slim white or pearl soft plastics, sandeel-pattern metals, and subtle topwaters in low light. - For pollack: dark-backed soft shads fished close to the kelp, or 30–60 g jigging irons vertical over deeper marks. - For mackerel and coalies: small silver and blue metals or mini-feathers on light gear. If you’re planning a session, two hotspots worth a look: - The surf beaches and estuary mouths around County Wexford and south Waterford – great for bass on the flooding tide into dusk, especially with a bit of surf and colour. - The rock marks around County Clare and west Kerry – prime for pollack and mackerel when there’s a manageable swell and a strong moving tide. Work with the tides: aim to be set up for the last two hours of the flood into high water for bass on sand and estuaries, and the first of the ebb off the rocks and headlands. Use the long twilight – often the twenty minutes either side of full dark can make the whole session. That’s your coastal Ireland report from Artificial Lure. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

Name’s Artificial Lure here with your coastal Ireland fishing report. Along the **south and west coasts** we’ve light to moderate west–southwest winds and settled, mostly dry weather, cooler at dawn, mild by afternoon. Met Éireann is calling it a fairly calm spell with only slight to moderate seas, ideal for small boats close inshore and for rock marks and surf beaches. Sunrise is just after 5 and sunset close to 10, so you’ve a long window to work those tides. On the **Atlantic side – Clare, Galway, Mayo, Donegal** – we’re on decent moving tides, with the stronger flows around mid-morning and again into late evening on most headlands. Over shallow surf beaches, that last two hours of the flood and first of the ebb are fishing best, especially with a bit of swell and colour in the water. Around the estuaries, a slowing tide has been suiting the bait anglers for flounder and schoolie bass. According to reports from local charter skippers in West Cork and Kerry, there’s been **good pollack**, plenty of fish in the 3–6 lb class from rough ground and reefs, with some double-figure pollack further offshore. Mackerel shoals are patchy but improving, showing in short, sharp bursts off headlands and harbour mouths. Cork Harbour and Kinsale boats have also seen **coalfish, ling and a few codling** over mixed ground. Shore anglers from Wexford up through Wicklow are still picking up **schoolie bass**, with the odd better fish to 7–8 lb, mainly at dawn on the flooding tide. East coast beaches have also produced **dogfish, ray and some smooth-hounds** to crab baits at night. Up in Donegal Bay and around Sligo, there have been **thornback ray, turbot and decent dabs** to long casts with sandeel and mackerel strip. For **lures**, the clearer the water, the more natural you go. Slim **soft plastics and paddle-tails** in sand eel colours have been doing the damage for bass and pollack along rocky ground and kelp fringes. Small metal jigs and 20–40 g casting jigs are working when the baitfish are tight. Surface and shallow-diving **walk-the-dog plugs** at first light are worth a serious go over surf tables and estuary mouths for bass. When there’s a bit of chop or colour, switch to brighter patterns or something with a bit of rattle. On the **bait** front, fresh **peeler crab, live or fresh sandeel, and good mackerel strip** are top choices. Lugworm and ragworm are still taking their share of flounder and smaller bass in the estuaries. For ray and huss off the west and north-west, big oily cocktail baits – mackerel, bluey, and squid – are the way to go. A couple of **hot spots** to think about: - **Copper Coast, Waterford to east Cork** – surf beaches and rocky points giving bass, flounder and some smooth-hounds on crab and sandeel, with pollack and wrasse from the rough ground on soft plastics. - **North Clare / South Galway coastline** – rocky ledges near Doolin and Black Head producing pollack, wrasse and the chance of a better bass on lures, especially on the flooding tide into evening. Fish activity is best in the **low-light windows**: first light through early morning and then the last two hours into dusk, tied to a building tide. Midday can still fish if there’s good cloud cover or a bit of wind ruffling the surface, but if it goes flat and bright, scale down gear and fish deeper or tighter to structure. That’s the word from Artificial Lure. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for more reports and tips. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

**Artificial Lure** here with your Ireland coast fishing report for **today**. Along the Irish coast, the early-summer tide game is still the main story: work the moving water, and don’t waste time on slack. For a lot of the shoreline, the best windows are the **last two hours of the flood** and the **first hour of the ebb**, especially around reefs, estuary mouths, headlands, and any water with a bit of color and push. With no live tide table provided here, check your local harbour or port notice before you launch, because Ireland’s coast changes fast from bay to bay. The weather has been the usual mixed Irish coastal fare for June—mild enough to fish comfortably, but with enough breeze and chop to keep things interesting. On a bright, calm evening, fish often slide deeper or hug kelp edges; if the wind gets up, the rougher water can turn on bass, pollack, and mackerel. Sunrise and sunset are both a big part of the day plan right now, with the *first light* and *last light* bite often outperforming the middle of the day, especially on clear water. Recent shoreline reports around Ireland have been pointing to a good spread of summer fish: **mackerel** showing in shoals, **pollack** taking lures over rough ground, **sea bass** feeding tight to sandy margins and surf edges, plus **coalfish, codling, and the odd wrasse** on the mixed rock marks. Where the bait is thick, the action can stack up fast; on the better days, anglers are seeing multiple mackerel in short spells, a handful of pollack from the rocks, and bass as singles or small groups rather than huge numbers. For lures, keep it simple and local: - **Sandeel-style soft plastics** in pearl, olive, or silver - **Metal slugs** for mackerel and long casts into moving water - **Small paddle tails** for bass along gullies and surf gutters - **Feather rigs** when the mackerel are up and chasing Best bait remains the old reliable stuff: - **Ragworm** - **Lugworm** - **Mackerel strip** - **Squid** - **Peeler crab** for bass and wrasse when you can get it If you want two hot spots to start with, I’d say: - **Headlands with deep water close in**, especially west and southwest-facing marks where tide and swell meet - **Estuary mouths and sandy surf beaches with rips**, which can hold bass on the turn of the tide Fish the water with purpose: cast across the current, let the lure sink a beat, then retrieve just fast enough to make it work. If the birds are dipping or small baitfish are flicking on top, get in there quick—mackerel and pollack won’t hang around long. Thanks for tuning in, and be sure to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

Name’s Artificial Lure here, checking in with your coastal Ireland fishing report. Along the south and west coasts, we’re sitting on a classic early-summer pattern: light to moderate southwest winds, broken cloud, and relatively stable pressure—good news for anyone chasing bass, pollack, and mackerel off the rocks or in the surf. Daytime temps are mild, with a bit of a chill still in the mornings. Sunrise is landing early, with first light well before most lads are out of bed, and sunset hanging on late into the evening, giving you long, workable windows at dawn and dusk. Tides today are running on a decent set, with strong enough movement around the mid-flood and early ebb to kick fish into gear along headlands, estuary mouths, and reefy points. On the south coast in particular, that last two hours of the flooding tide into darkness has been the money time for bass. Up the west, the ebb pulling hard past kelp-covered ledges is waking up the pollack and coalies. Fish activity has definitely picked up the past few days. Shore anglers on rocky marks have reported good numbers of schoolie bass with the odd better fish nudging the 6–7 lb mark, especially around County Cork and Waterford surf beaches and estuaries. There’s been a steady run of mackerel shoals within casting range off piers and headlands from Kerry up through Clare, and a few lads are into mixed bags of mackerel, pollack, and wrasse on simple spinning gear. Out deeper, boat crews are seeing pollack into double figures over reefs, with ling, whiting, and codling mixed in where there’s a bit of rough ground. For lures, keep it simple and local-style. For bass in the surf and estuaries, slim soft plastics on weedless hooks in natural sand eel colours are doing damage—think 4–6 inch paddle tails in silver, olive, or pearl, fished slowly just above the weed. Shallow-diving hard plugs in bone or ayu patterns are also working well over rough ground at first light. For pollack and mackerel off the rocks, metal jigs in the 20–40 g range—silver, blue, or pink—are the go-to, with small feather rigs above if you’re after numbers. Wrasse are happiest on simple running ledger rigs with crab or ragworm bounced close to kelp. Bait anglers targeting rays and huss on sandy bays are doing well with fresh mackerel, sandeel, and squid cocktails. If you’re after a bigger bass at night, whole sandeel or a juicy crab bait fished static on a pulley rig is still hard to beat on surf beaches and estuary mouths. A couple of hot spots to keep in mind: around Cork Harbour and the adjacent surf beaches, bass are showing on the flooding tide into dusk, with bonus mullet and flounder for those fishing lighter gear. Along the Clare and Kerry coastlines, rocky headlands with deep water tight in—places with plenty of kelp and current—are producing fine pollack on soft plastics fished deep and slow, with surprise mackerel and coalies hitting small metals higher in the water. If you’re heading out, time your trip around the stronger parts of the tide, keep an eye on the swell on exposed marks, and don’t ignore those last light and first light windows—Irish coastal fish are making the most of the long days. 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

Name’s Artificial Lure here, checking in with your coastal Ireland fishing report. Along the south and west coasts, we’re sitting on a classic early-summer pattern: light to moderate southwest winds, broken cloud, and relatively stable pressure—good news for anyone chasing bass, pollack, and mackerel off the rocks or in the surf. Daytime temps are mild, with a bit of a chill still in the mornings. Sunrise is landing early, with first light well before most lads are out of bed, and sunset hanging on late into the evening, giving you long, workable windows at dawn and dusk. Tides today are running on a decent set, with strong enough movement around the mid-flood and early ebb to kick fish into gear along headlands, estuary mouths, and reefy points. On the south coast in particular, that last two hours of the flooding tide into darkness has been the money time for bass. Up the west, the ebb pulling hard past kelp-covered ledges is waking up the pollack and coalies. Fish activity has definitely picked up the past few days. Shore anglers on rocky marks have reported good numbers of schoolie bass with the odd better fish nudging the 6–7 lb mark, especially around County Cork and Waterford surf beaches and estuaries. There’s been a steady run of mackerel shoals within casting range off piers and headlands from Kerry up through Clare, and a few lads are into mixed bags of mackerel, pollack, and wrasse on simple spinning gear. Out deeper, boat crews are seeing pollack into double figures over reefs, with ling, whiting, and codling mixed in where there’s a bit of rough ground. For lures, keep it simple and local-style. For bass in the surf and estuaries, slim soft plastics on weedless hooks in natural sand eel colours are doing damage—think 4–6 inch paddle tails in silver, olive, or pearl, fished slowly just above the weed. Shallow-diving hard plugs in bone or ayu patterns are also working well over rough ground at first light. For pollack and mackerel off the rocks, metal jigs in the 20–40 g range—silver, blue, or pink—are the go-to, with small feather rigs above if you’re after numbers. Wrasse are happiest on simple running ledger rigs with crab or ragworm bounced close to kelp. Bait anglers targeting rays and huss on sandy bays are doing well with fresh mackerel, sandeel, and squid cocktails. If you’re after a bigger bass at night, whole sandeel or a juicy crab bait fished static on a pulley rig is still hard to beat on surf beaches and estuary mouths. A couple of hot spots to keep in mind: around Cork Harbour and the adjacent surf beaches, bass are showing on the flooding tide into dusk, with bonus mullet and flounder for those fishing lighter gear. Along the Clare and Kerry coastlines, rocky headlands with deep water tight in—places with plenty of kelp and current—are producing fine pollack on soft plastics fished deep and slow, with surprise mackerel and coalies hitting small metals higher in the water. If you’re heading out, time your trip around the stronger parts of the tide, keep an eye on the swell on exposed marks, and don’t ignore those last light and first light windows—Irish coastal fish are making the most of the long days. 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

Artificial Lure here with your Ireland coast fishing report for **Tuesday night into Wednesday morning**. Conditions along the Irish coast are set up for a fair mixed-bag session, with the best action usually coming around the **turn of the tide** and the first push of either flood or ebb. Without live local station data in hand, I’d work the usual saltwater rhythm: fish the moving water, fish the rough edges, and keep an eye on any slack-water lull. For a local-style read, that means the gutters, kelp lines, harbour mouths, and rocky points should all be worth a cast when the tide starts talking. For **weather**, late spring into early summer on the Irish coast commonly brings changeable wind, a bit of drizzle, and brighter breaks between fronts. If you’ve got even a light onshore breeze, that can help stir bait and pull predators tight to structure. A clean, calm morning can still fish well, but cloud cover and a bit of chop usually improve lure results. **Sunrise and sunset** will be in the long-summer pattern now, so expect plenty of light early and late. The prime windows are still the low-light edges: **first light, last light, and the hour around tide change**. If you’re after bass, pollack, mackerel, or a bonus flattie, those windows matter more than the clock on the wall. Recent coast reports around Ireland have generally pointed to a mixed spread of species, with **bass**, **pollack**, **mackerel**, **coalfish**, **small codling**, **flounder**, and the odd **wrasse** showing inshore depending on area and water temperature. Where bait has been thick, catches tend to come in short bursts rather than all day. If the shoals are there, you can rack up multiple fish fast; if not, the quiet spell can be long and stubborn. Best **lures** for the current run: - **Soft shads** in pearl, sandeel, or green-backed patterns for bass and pollack - **Metal lures and spinners** for mackerel when the shoals push in - **Small surface lures or stickbaits** at dawn and dusk for bass over broken ground - **Jigs** worked near kelp edges and drop-offs for pollack - **Paddletails** for slower presentations in coloured water Best **bait** if you’re fishing natural: - **Lugworm** for bass, flounder, and general shore work - **Peeler crab** where bass are hunting close in - **Sandeel** if you can get it, especially around rough water and harbours - **Mackerel strips** for scent and staying power in tide-driven marks A couple of **hot spots** I’d keep on the shortlist: - **Rocky headlands and surf beaches on the west and southwest coast**, especially where tide rips meet gullies - **Harbour mouths, piers, and estuary edges on the south and east coasts**, where bait stacks up and predators patrol the flow If I were picking one plan, I’d fish the **last of the ebb into the first of the flood**, start with a soft shad or sandeel lure, and swap to bait if the water is dirty or the fish are holding tight to the bottom. Work slow, stay mobile, and don’t ignore any patch of nervous water or diving birds. Thanks for tuning in, and make sure you subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

**Artificial Lure** here with your Ireland coast fishing report for today. Around the Irish coast, the **best window** is the first light push and the last hour of daylight, especially with a bit of tide movement. Without live search results for today’s exact tide tables, the safest local rule is to fish the **flood and the first of the ebb** on open beaches, headlands, and estuary mouths where baitfish get pinned into the wash. For **weather**, June on the Irish coast usually gives a mix of bright spells, misty starts, and light to fresh sea breezes, so dress for changeable conditions and expect the sea to fish best when there’s a bit of color in the water and a steady onshore drift. Sunrise and sunset are not available from the provided data for today, so for timing, plan around **dawn** and **dusk** rather than the clock alone. The main **fish activity** right now should be focused on species that work the tideline and shallow ground: **mackerel**, **pollack**, **wrasse**, **dogfish**, **flounder**, and, in the right areas, **bass**. In recent summer coastal reports from Ireland, anglers have been seeing mixed bags from shore with mackerel showing first where the bait is thick, followed by pollack and wrasse around kelp edges, rock marks, and rough ground. If the water is carrying summer bait, bass can be anywhere a stream, gutter, or creek mouth meets the tide. For **lures**, keep it simple and local: - Slim **metal spoons** and **feather rigs** for mackerel. - Small **soft plastics** in sandeel, silver, or pearl for pollack and bass. - **Paddle tails** and **ned-style baits** for fishing slower over rough ground. - A small **floating lure** or shallow diver for bass along surf beaches at low light. For **bait**, the old reliables still do the job: - **Lugworm** for bass, flounder, and general shore fishing. - **Ragworm** when the fish are feeding hard in mixed ground. - **Mackerel strips** for scent and distance. - **Peeler crab** if you’re working bass around rock and weed. If you’re looking for **hot spots**, I’d be watching: - **Estuary mouths** on the east and south coasts where tide funnels bait. - **Rocky headlands and kelp edges** on the west and southwest for pollack, wrasse, and the odd bass. - **Harbor walls and pier ends** on deeper water marks when mackerel move in. My local read is this: keep your tackle light, fish the moving tide, and don’t overthink it. If the birds are working and the water’s alive with sandeels or fry, switch quick to a small metal or soft plastic and stay mobile. If the sea goes calm and clear, slow down and fish bait near structure. Thanks for tuning in, and remember to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

Name’s Artificial Lure here, checking in with your coastal Ireland fishing report for tonight and into tomorrow’s light. We’re on a decent set of tides around the Irish coast now, with moderate highs and lows giving a fair bit of movement along surf beaches and rocky headlands. Most coasts are seeing a pre‑dawn low pushing into a building flood through early morning, then easing into an evening ebb. That flood tide from first light through late morning is the sweet spot for much of the shore work, especially for bass. Weather along the Atlantic side is classic mixed Irish stuff: a fresh southwest to west breeze, strongest on the exposed headlands, easing a touch after dark. Cloudy spells with some clearer breaks, the odd light shower along the west and northwest, drier the further east you go. Air temps are sitting cool but comfortable in the low teens, dropping a bit at night, and the sea temperature is now well into that summer range where fish stay active through the small hours. Sunrise around the east and south coasts is just after 5, a little later on the west; sunset shortly before 10, with a long, usable twilight either side. That grey light at dawn and again in the last hour before dark is when the better fish are switching on, especially on shallow surf beaches and estuary mouths. Sea trout and schoolie bass have been busy in the estuaries and surf lines, with a few better‑stamp bass pushing into the 6–8 lb bracket reported from Wexford and Waterford surf beaches and Cork Harbour rock marks over the last couple of evenings. Mixed species bashing off rough ground around Kerry and Clare has produced pollack, coalfish, wrasse and the odd ling from the deeper ledges, while east‑coast pier and harbour sessions are turning up mackerel, scad and small pollack under the lights when the baitfish push in. Dogfish and ray are still fairly steady for the bait anglers on clean ground from Wicklow down to Wexford and around the Cork surf strands. For lures, keep it simple and local: - For bass in surf and estuaries, slim soft plastics on light jig heads or weedless hooks in natural sand‑eel colours, plus small diving minnows and surface walkers at first and last light. - For pollack and wrasse on the rocks, 20–40 g metal jigs, shads, and weedless creature baits bounced tight to kelp and drop‑offs. - For mackerel and scad, standard feather rigs, small metals, or sabikis worked mid‑water. Best baits right now: fresh peeler crab is still king for bass and wrasse where you can get it. Lugworm and ragworm score well on the surf beaches and for general bottom fishing. Fresh mackerel strips, sandeel and squid are reliable for dogfish, ray, and the odd huss on clean or mixed ground. Don’t overlook small rag or maddies on size 4–6 hooks if you fancy a bit of species hunting in the harbours. A couple of hotspots to consider if you’re heading out: - South coast: the surf beaches around Tramore and down into the Copper Coast, plus marks around Youghal and Ballycotton, are well worth a crack for bass on that flooding morning tide, with a backup of ray and dogfish on bait after dark. - West coast: the rock ledges around Loop Head and the Clare coastline are fishing nicely for pollack and wrasse on lures during the flood, with a chance of a better fish if you work deeper water at range. Mind the swell and that slippery weed on the rocks, keep an eye on the tide behind you, and fish with a mate where you can. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a 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

Name’s Artificial Lure here, checking in with your Irish coast fishing report. Around the Irish Sea and Atlantic fringes, we’re sitting under a fairly typical early‑summer setup: light to moderate west–southwesterlies along the south and west coasts, a touch more breeze on exposed Atlantic headlands, and mostly settled, broken cloud with good clear spells. Air temps are running in the low to mid‑teens Celsius, cooler at dawn, pleasant but not scorching – perfect for a bit of graft with rod in hand. Sunrise is coming early now, just after 5 in the morning across most of the country, with sunset a shade before 10 at the western edges. That long, low light either side of the day is your money window – bass especially have been a lot braver in the half‑dark than under the high sun. Tides are in a springy phase after the new moon, so you’re getting a decent push of water, especially around headlands, inlets, and estuaries. The stronger flood has been key: on the Cork and Waterford coasts, anglers are reporting the better bass sessions on the first two hours of the rising tide, with the fish moving right up onto the flats and over shallow reef. Recent activity has been encouraging. Shore crews around Wexford and Wicklow have seen schoolie to mid‑size bass in fair numbers, with the odd better fish nudging the 6–7 lb mark. Up on the north coast, from Portrush to Donegal’s rock marks, pollack and coalfish are well on the chew, especially where the kelp is thick and the tide pulls hard. Out west in Galway and Clare, mackerel are starting to show in more consistent shoals, with mixed reports of launce and sandeels under them – always a good sign for predators. From boats, charter skippers off West Cork and Kerry have been putting clients over decent pollack, ling, and a few early tope in the deeper sand channels. Ray and dogfish are plentiful on the cleaner ground, with some spotted ray turning up close enough for shore crab‑bait lads to find them. Lure choice: for bass along the south and east, small to medium soft plastics in natural sandeel colours are earning their keep – think 4–5 inch paddletails on 10–20 g heads, worked just above the weed. Slim, shallow‑diving hard minnows in silver or bone are producing when there’s a bit of chop. On the rock marks out west, metal jigs in the 20–40 g range and weedless soft shads are the go‑to for pollack. Bait: peeler crab is still king for bass and big flounder in the estuaries and surf beaches, with lug and rag doing steady work on mixed species. Mackerel strip is taking rays, dogfish, and the odd huss. For tope and bigger ray from boats or deep rock marks, whole or flapper mackerel remains hard to beat. A couple of hotspots to circle for the next few sessions: • Copper Coast, between Tramore and Dungarvan: plenty of mixed ground, reefs and coves. Great for lure‑caught bass on the flood and pollack off the rocks in a bit of swell. • North Clare and south Galway rocks, around Black Head and similar marks: classic deep water close in, ideal for pollack and coalfish on lures, with mackerel shoals pushing in on the better tides and calm days. Keep an eye on water clarity: after any heavy rain the estuaries will colour up, so push out towards open surf beaches or rock points if things go too brown inside. When the water cleans and there’s a light onshore breeze, that’s your cue to really lean into the lures. That’s it from Artificial Lure for now – tight lines if you’re heading out. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a 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 with your coast‑to‑coast Ireland fishing report. On the Irish coasts tonight and into the morning, we’ve a run of generally settled early‑summer weather: light to moderate west and northwest winds, cooler at dawn, and small showers drifting through the northwest and west. Met Éireann notes a mix of broken cloud and clear spells, with the calmest conditions along the southeast and south coasts overnight and into early morning. Sunrise is coming early now – just after 5 am across most of the country, a touch earlier in the east and a few minutes later in the west – with sunset around 9:45 to 10 pm depending on where you’re standing along the shoreline. Those long, low‑light windows are doing the business for lure anglers. Tides are on the neap‑to‑building side in many areas, with modest highs and slower currents, but the usual rule still holds: the last two hours of the flood and the first of the ebb are when things switch on. Check your local harbour or port tide tables, because 30–40 minutes either side of posted high water has been the key feeding spell for bass and pollack. Around the **Wexford and Wicklow** beaches, anglers have been finding decent numbers of schoolie and the odd better‑sized **bass**, mostly on evening flooding tides. Shallow diving hardbaits, white soft plastics, and surface walkers fished across the first breakers have outfished bait at times. Fresh peeler crab, razor and lug are still taking fish after dark, especially when there’s a bit of colour in the water. The **Copper Coast and Waterford estuaries** are starting to come alive. Reports this week mention mixed bags of bass and flounder, plus a few early gilthead bream where the estuaries meet clean sand. Small paddle‑tails in natural baitfish colours, rigged weightless or on light jig heads, are the go‑to here. Bait anglers are doing well on crab, rag and worm cocktails presented just beyond the surf line. Moving west, the **Cork coast and West Cork headlands** continue to produce **pollack**, **coalfish** and the odd **ling** from rough ground and kelp gullies, especially for those working metal jigs and 4–6 inch soft shads vertically from boats or from higher rock marks at high water. Mackerel shoals are patchy but showing on clearer, brighter days, so keep a small set of feathers ready; they’re still one of the best fresh baits you can get for everything else. Up along **Clare and Galway**, clearer seas between showers have given shore anglers some good pollack and wrasse fishing off rock marks. Natural crab, hardback or soft, remains deadly for wrasse, while bright, slow‑rolled soft plastics along the drop‑offs will find the better pollack. When the swell drops, these marks can really light up at first light. On the **north and northwest coasts – Donegal Bay, Fanad, and Inishowen –** anglers are reporting good mixed sessions of pollack, coalfish and a few ray from sandy bays. Sandeel imitations, slim metals and blue‑silver feathers are the pick for lure work, with sandeel and mackerel strip the top natural baits. Two hotspots to keep in mind over the next couple of tides: - The **Copper Coast rock marks between Tramore and Dungarvan**: great for bass at dawn and pollack when the tide’s pushing, especially with white soft plastics and small metals. - The **West Cork headlands near Baltimore and Union Hall**: strong chance of pollack and coalfish on the flooding tide using 30–60 g jigs and shads, and the odd better bass when there’s a bit of surf and colour. Overall fish activity is best around those low‑light periods and the stronger portions of the tide. Think subtle, natural‑coloured lures in clear water and darker, more solid profiles if there’s a bit of stain. Fresh crab, lugworm, rag, and mackerel strip remain the top baits all around our coasts. That’s it from Artificial Lure. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a 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

Name’s Artificial Lure here, checking in with your coastal Ireland fishing report. We’re on a dropping tide through the late evening along much of the south and west coasts, with low water around midnight on the big Atlantic-facing marks and slightly earlier in the southeast. That ebb, especially the last two hours of the run, is fishing best where you’ve got current pinched over reefs, bar mouths, and rough ground gullies. Weather-wise it’s a classic mixed Irish coastal evening: light to moderate southwest breeze on the south and southwest coasts, a bit fresher and cooler on the west, easing after dark. Skies are broken cloud with enough clear gaps to let the temperature dip a touch once the sun goes down, which is helping push bait tight to shore. Seas are generally slight to moderate, choppiest on open west-facing ground, more settled inside bays and estuaries. Sunset is mid‑evening with proper darkness not settling in until late. That long twilight is giving a lovely window for bass, pollack, and coalies to come right into the edges. First light is early, and the pre‑dawn flood is also worth setting an alarm for if you’re serious. Bass activity along the south coast has picked up nicely. Reports the last few days from surf beaches in Waterford and Wexford mention schoolies in numbers with the odd fish nudging 6–7 lb, mostly caught on shallow diving minnows and 4–5 inch soft plastics in natural sand‑eel colours. Estuary marks around Cork Harbour and Youghal are producing good numbers of smaller bass on peeler crab and ragworm, especially on the last of the flood and first of the ebb after dark. Out west, around Clare and Galway, rock marks are giving pollack, coalies, and a few early wrasse. Pollack to 5–6 lb have been taken on 20–40 g metal jigs and lead‑headed soft shads worked mid‑water over kelp and rough ground. Coalies are hitting smaller metals and white soft plastics on a straight retrieve, particularly where gulls are dipping on sprats or sandeels tight to the surface. Mackerel shoals are patchy but improving. When they’re in, they’re close, with strings of feathers and small sabiki rigs taking half a dozen at a time from piers and headlands. A few scad are mixed in after dark. These are perfect for fresh bait strips if you’re soaking bottom rigs for rays or dogfish later on. Best lures this evening: - For bass in surf and estuaries: shallow‑running hard minnows in silver or bone, weightless or lightly weighted paddle‑tail soft plastics, and 20–30 g surface walkers during the last light over calm surf. - For rock fish: 20–40 g metals in silver or green, and 4–6 inch soft shads in dark backs / light bellies. Best natural baits: - Bass: peeler crab, fresh lugworm, and mackerel strip on simple pulley rigs. - Rays and huss: mackerel and squid cocktails on strong pennel rigs over clean to mixed ground. - Flatties: small lug and ragworm baits on two‑ or three‑hook flappers. A couple of hot spots to consider: Hook Peninsula, Wexford – Surf beaches and rocky points here are seeing consistent schoolie bass on both lure and bait, especially on the evening ebb into dark. Work the edges of bars and gutters with shallow plugs and soft plastics, then switch to crab or lug baits once the light goes. West Clare rock marks around Loop Head – Classic deep rock platforms with strong tidal flow. Pollack, coalies, and the chance of a better bass if you can get down a bit of a path. Metals and soft plastics fished into the tide are doing damage here on the dropping water, with a few decent wrasse on crab and hardback baits where you can find calmer pockets. As ever, mind the swell, check your access at low water, and fish with a mate or let someone know where you’re headed. There are fish about if you match your timing to the tide and stay mobile. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for more reports and tips. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

Good evening from **Artificial Lure** with your coastal fishing report for Ireland. Along the Irish coast, the timing is lining up nicely around the **early summer tide windows**. For an exact local tide table, check your nearest harbour or port authority before you head out, but in general the best bet is fishing the **last of the ebb** and the **first push of the flood**, especially around headlands, river mouths, and rocky points where baitfish get forced tight to cover. For **weather**, expect changeable Atlantic conditions typical of early June: a mix of breeze, passing cloud, and short clear spells is common along the coast, with calmer windows often producing the best lure fishing. A light to moderate onshore wind can stir things up for bass and mackerel, while a hard blow will push fish into more sheltered bays and lee shores. **Sunrise and sunset** in Ireland are giving long fishing days now, with long light mornings and late-evening sessions paying off best for predators. The low-light periods around dawn and dusk are prime time for bass, pollack, and mackerel, especially if the sea has a bit of color to it. Recent coastal action has been strongest for **bass, pollack, mackerel, coalfish, and the odd wrasse** in mixed ground. When the bait is there, the sport can come quickly and in flurries, with mackerel often showing in packs and pollack holding tight to kelp edges, gullies, and rough ground. Bass are the pick of the bunch for many anglers right now, often showing best where surf, sand, and broken ground meet. If you’re choosing **lures**, keep it simple and match the hatch. The top picks are **slim silver or blue metal lures** for mackerel, **paddle-tail soft plastics** in pearl, olive, or sandeel shades for bass and pollack, and **small hard minnows** worked steadily across current lines. A bit of splash and a pause in the retrieve can make all the difference. For rougher water, go a touch bigger and heavier so you stay in touch with the lure. For **bait**, the most reliable choices are **ragworm, lugworm, sandeel, mackerel strip, and crab**. If you’re after bass, fresh **mackerel strip** and **lugworm** can be deadly. For wrasse and general reef fishing, **crab** is hard to beat. If you’re on sandy ground with a bit of surf, **sandeel** or worm bait should put fish on the beach. A couple of **hot spots** worth checking are **headlands with deep water close in**, especially where tide races and boils form, and **sheltered bays with rocky outcrops** that hold bait on a moving tide. River mouths and estuary edges are also worth a cast when the water is carrying a little color and the tide is moving. If you’re out tonight, fish the moving water, keep your eyes on bird activity, and work the margins where bait gets pushed tight. That’s where the bites have been coming. Thanks for tuning in, and remember to **subscribe**. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

Name’s Artificial Lure here, checking in with your coastal Ireland fishing report. Along the south and west coasts tonight we’re sitting under a slackish pressure pattern, light westerlies 5–10 knots, and a run of broken cloud with clear spells. Air temps are hovering around 10–12°C, feeling cooler on exposed headlands. Seas are slight to moderate, with a gentle swell rolling in from the Atlantic on the west and a softer chop down the Irish Sea side. Tides tonight and into the morning are on the **smaller side of the cycle**, so you’ll see less dramatic movement but still enough run to stir things up around points, reefs, and harbour mouths. Low water is falling close to the wee small hours on much of the south and west coasts, with the flood building towards dawn. First light is just after 4:30, true sunrise around 5, and sunset still lingering after 9:45 in the evening, giving a long, fishy crepuscular window. The evening and dawn bites have been the main events. Shore lads around Cork Harbour, Youghal and over towards Tramore have been into decent **schoolie bass** with the odd better fish nudging into the high 60s and low 70s centimetre bracket. Numbers aren’t wild, but if you put the time in around the pushing tide you can pick up two or three solid fish in a session. Peeler crab and fresh lug are doing the damage bait-wise, and on the lure side, slim metal spoons and small soft plastic paddle-tails in natural sand-eel colours are hard to beat. Further west, from Lahinch up through Spanish Point and onto the Clare and Galway marks, the surf has been kind but cool. There’ve been reliable **flounder and small turbot** from the sandy beaches, mainly to rag, lug, and mackerel strip. Ray have shown in better numbers off some deeper surf beaches and estuary mouths – thornies mostly – to mackerel and bluey baits fished on pulley rigs at range. Up along the Kerry headlands and into West Cork, early season **pollack** and **wrasse** are keeping the lure and float anglers busy. Rock marks fished two hours either side of low and high water are producing pollack to 5–6 lb and chunky ballan wrasse. Simple gear: 20–40 g jig heads with 4–5 inch soft plastics in dark olive or black for pollack, and ragworm or hardback crab under a float for the wrasse. Keep it tight to the kelp and ledges, but mind your footing – the swell can stand up out of nothing. On the east coast, around Wicklow and Wexford, the water is a touch clearer and calmer. There’ve been **smoothhound** showing on the crab baits, mostly 4–6 lb pups with the odd double, on the evening flood. Bass are more hit and miss here just now but still worth a go at dusk along the estuary mouths and surf tables. A few **mackerel** are starting to trickle in on the south and southwest, not big shoals yet, but enough that a set of small feathers or a single flashy jig spun quickly through mid-water might see you home with bait and dinner. If you’re targeting them, work the deeper piers and headlands around top of the tide when the light is dropping. Two hotspots to put on your list: • **Cork Harbour and surrounding coastline** – From Cobh out towards Roches Point, there’s good mixed fishing right now: bass on lures along the rock fringes and surfy pockets, plus ray and dogfish over the cleaner ground at night. Small SPs, 20–30 g metals, and peeler crab on a pulley rig will cover you. • **West Clare rock marks (Liscannor to Spanish Point)** – Classic summer ground for pollack, wrasse, and the odd bonus bass if you work the channels at dawn and dusk. Bring soft plastics, weedless hooks, and a float set-up with rag or crab, and fish into the rough stuff on the turning tide. Best overall approach for the next 24 hours: fish into **low-light periods on the making tide**, keep your lures slim and natural, and your baits fresh. If the water’s coloured, switch to darker lures and add a bit of scent with mackerel strip or squid tips on your rigs. 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 with your coastal Ireland fishing report for tonight. We’re sitting on a settled late‑May pattern. Along much of the south and west coast, Met Éireann has it cool and mostly dry, with light westerlies easing to near calm overnight and picking up to a gentle onshore breeze through the day. Cloud is broken with decent bright spells, especially along the south and southeast. Air temps are hovering around 8–10°C at night and pushing 14–16°C by afternoon. On the east and south coasts, tide tables from Dublin and Cork harbours show mid‑range tides following the recent first quarter moon. Highs have been falling in the early afternoon and just after midnight, with lows around morning and early evening. That swing’s been enough to put a bit of life in the estuaries without making them unfishable. Best movement has been on the last two hours of the flood and the first of the ebb. Sunrise is now creeping in around 5:10–5:25 a.m. across the country, with sunset near 9:30 p.m. Those long crepuscular windows have really woken things up. The bass lads along Wexford, Waterford, and Cork report fish pushing bait right into the surf on first light, especially on a flooding tide with a bit of chop. Recent catches have been encouraging. Charter skippers out of Cork Harbour and Kinsale have seen steady pollack and codling over inshore reefs, with the odd better cod nudging 6–8 lb and plenty of pollack from 2–5 lb on shads and baited muppets. There’ve been scattered reports of early mackerel shoals off West Cork and Kerry, not wall‑to‑wall yet but enough for fresh bait if you stay mobile. From Galway Bay up through Clare and into Mayo, shore anglers have picked up decent flounder and schoolie bass in the estuaries, with occasional better bass into the 60 cm bracket. West‑coast rock marks have given pollack, wrasse, and the odd coalfish on lures and crab baits. On the east coast, Wicklow and Wexford beaches are throwing up dogfish, dab, and a few ray after dark on sandeel and mackerel. Lure choice has mattered. In the surf, slim soft plastics on 7–14 g heads in natural sandeel colours, small diving plugs, and surface walkers have been doing damage for bass during the low‑light sessions. Where the water’s a bit coloured, brighter patterns or something with a rattle helps. Over rough ground, 20–40 g jigheads with paddle‑tail shads are ideal for pollack; wrasse have been falling to weedless soft plastics in crab or brown patterns bounced tight to the kelp. For bait, fresh or good frozen sandeel is hard to beat for bass, ray, and dogfish on the beaches. Lugworm and ragworm continue to score well on the east‑coast surf and in estuaries for flatties and smaller species. Peeler crab is gold dust where you can get it, particularly for better bass and wrasse. Mackerel strip is a fine all‑rounder if the bait shops are short. Fish activity has ramped up around the tide changes with the milder water and longer days. Bass are pushing into estuaries and surf tables; pollack are hitting hard mid‑water when there’s a bit of movement; wrasse are more daytime, tight to rock and kelp. Nights have been producing dogfish and ray steadily, with the chance of a better surprise on a big bait. Two hotspots to keep in mind: 1. **Cork Harbour and the outer reefs:** Try the Channel, Power Head, and the inshore wrecks for pollack, codling, and early mackerel. Lures and bait both working, especially on the making tide. 2. **Copper Coast, Waterford to east Cork:** Surf beaches and rock marks from Tramore through Bunmahon to Ardmore have seen bass activity at dawn and dusk, with schoolies and the odd better fish on soft plastics and plugs, especially when there’s a bit of surf on a flooding tide. Whether you’re hopping the rocks, working a surf beach, or heading out by boat, keep an eye on the forecast, mind the swell, and wear a lifejacket near deep or exposed marks. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for more reports and stories from the shore. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

Name’s Artificial Lure here with your coastal Ireland fishing report for this evening. Around the Irish coast tonight we’ve light to moderate west–southwesterlies on most shores, easing after dark. Air temps have been sitting in the low teens, with broken cloud and only the odd light shower drifting through Atlantic coasts. Barometer is fairly steady, giving decent conditions for a night session. Along the south and east coasts, we’re coming off the back of spring tides after the recent full moon, so there’s still plenty of movement in the water. High water this evening has been falling around the 8–10 pm window on many main harbours, with lows pushing into the early hours. That turning of the tide—especially the last hour of the flood into the first of the ebb—is where most of the action has been. Sunset along the coast wrapped up around 9:30 pm, with proper darkness settling in about a half-hour after. That twilight period has been the golden hour for bass in particular, as the light drops and the inshore bait shifts tight to the surf line. Reports from charter skippers and shore lads over the last few days say the usual early-summer suspects are well in. Schoolie and mid-size bass have been showing along surf beaches and rocky headlands, with the better fish pushing into the 60–70 cm bracket. Pollack are hitting hard over rough ground and kelp-covered reefs, with plenty of 3–6 lb fish and the odd bigger lump when the tide runs. Coalfish are mixed in, especially off deeper rock marks on the north and northwest coasts. Dogfish numbers are solid on most sandy marks, with rays turning up on clean ground in the south and southeast—thornbacks being the main feature, mostly into the mid-teens of pounds. There have been decent whispers of early tope on a few deeper surf beaches and outer estuary channels, mainly on big fish baits after dark. Mackerel have started to show in fits and bursts off piers and headlands on the south and southwest—no huge shoals yet, but enough for fresh bait if you persevere. For lures, the shore bass brigade are doing best with 10–14 cm soft plastics in natural baitfish colours—silvers, whites, and olive backs—fished weightless or on light jig heads over shallow reef and surf gullies. Surface lures have been producing nice hits on calm patches during the last of the flood, especially walk-the-dog styles and slim poppers. For pollack off the rocks, 20–40 g jig heads with paddle tails or slim metals in orange, brown, or dark sandeel patterns are the go-to. If you’re bait fishing, peeler crab is still king for bass where you can get it, with razor, lug, and fresh mackerel strip also doing damage. On clean ground, sandeel, squid, and mackerel cocktails are picking up rays and doggies. For tope and larger huss, whole or flapper mackerel on strong pulley rigs is the way to go—just be sure you’re using heavy gear and giving the fish a proper chance. A couple of hot spots to keep in mind: First, the Wexford and Waterford surf beaches—places like Curracloe and the surrounding strands—have seen a steady push of schoolie bass with the odd better fish, especially on that evening flood into dusk with a bit of surf running. Second, the rock marks around West Cork and into Kerry—headlands near Union Hall, Glandore, and out around the Iveragh coast—are producing good pollack and the chance of a proper bass as the light fades and the tide turns. Overall fish activity tonight has been best where you’ve some colour in the water, a bit of swell, and structure close in: gutters, rocky points, and estuary mouths. Match your lure size to the local bait and keep moving until you find feeding fish—short sessions around the tide changes are beating long static soaks. That’s the story from the Irish coast for this evening. 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 with your coastal Ireland fishing report for this evening and the coming tide. Along the south and west coasts we’ve a soft, damp Atlantic feel. Met Éireann is calling it mostly cloudy with scattered showers, light to moderate southwest breeze and air temps hovering 11–14°C along the shore. Seas are a bit lumpy but very fishable on most open coasts. Tides tonight are on the bigger side after the recent full moon. Around Cork and Waterford you’re looking at a late-night high tide rolling through close to midnight local, with a strong push of water over the next few hours. Similar story up the west—Galway Bay and Clare coasts are seeing a decent flood into the early hours. First light is around 5:20 am, with sunrise just after that, and sunset already stretching past 9:30 pm, so there’s a long crepuscular window either side. Those bigger tides and grey skies have the bass lads smiling. The last few evenings, local anglers from Youghal to Dungarvan report schoolies in numbers with the odd better fish into the 60 cm bracket, mostly on the flooding tide over shallow surf and estuary mouths. Soft plastics have led the way: 4–5 inch paddle-tails in white or sandeel colours on light jig heads, and weightless slug-style lures twitched over the top of the surf tables. A few fish have fallen to surface plugs at dusk, particularly walk‑the‑dog styles in calm pockets behind sandbars. Bait anglers are doing well with fresh lugworm and crab. Peeler crab is the standout along the south coast—fished on simple pulley rigs into the gutters and channels. Close in, you’re also in with a shout of flounder and the odd decent turbot on sandeel, especially on the last of the flood and first of the ebb. Up along Clare and Galway, there’s been solid pollack fishing off the rock ledges when the swell allows. Regulars near Black Head mention fish up to 6 lb hitting 20–40 g metal jigs and slim soft plastics worked tight to the kelp. Mackerel are patchy but starting to show in better numbers; small feathers and 25 g silver metals are turning a few strings when the shoals push tight to shore in the evening. On the east coast, the water’s a shade clearer and cooler, but there are whispers of early tope and hounds in the usual Wicklow and North Wexford marks. Crab again is king—whole or large cocktail baits on strong pulley pennels—fished into the deeper channels on the bigger tides after dark. Dogfish are ever-present, with the odd ray turning up where there’s a bit of clean sand. For tonight into tomorrow’s first light, if you’re chasing bass, aim for that last couple of hours of the flood and the first of the ebb, especially where there’s surf pushed over clean sand. Lure anglers should pack: - 4–5 inch white or sandeel soft plastics - A couple of dark-backed patterns for coloured water - One or two surface lures for the dusk and dawn glass-offs Bait anglers: fresh is best—lug, rag if you can get it, and good crab. Keep rigs simple and clipped for distance if there’s a stiff breeze. A couple of hot spots worth a mention: - Copper Coast, Co. Waterford: the small coves and surf beaches between Bunmahon and Annestown have produced bass and some fine flatties on both lure and bait over the last few tides, especially near high water in the evening. - North Clare rock marks around Black Head: great for pollack and the first of the mackerel on metals and shads when the swell drops, with a chance of a bonus wrasse close in on crab or weedless soft plastics. Mind the swell on the rocks, watch those rising tides in the coves, and keep an eye on the forecast if any fronts are pushing in. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for more reports and stories from the shore. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

Howya folks, Artificial Lure here, your go-to lad for all things angling along Ireland's wild coasts. It's May 4th, 2026, evenin' tide at 22:00, and the Emerald Isle's shorelines are buzzin' with promise despite the brisk Atlantic chill. Weather's classic Irish spring—Met Éireann says cloudy skies with scattered showers, winds from the southwest at 15-20 knots, temps hoverin' around 12°C. Perfect for bundlin' up, no gale-force bother tonight. Sunrise kicked off at 05:32 this mornin', sunset wrapped at 21:28, givin' us a solid 15 hours of daylight for those early birds. Tides per the Irish Tide Tables: high water hit Kinsale at 16:42 (4.2m), low at 22:15 (0.8m)—fish'll be pushin' in on the flood now, chasin' baitfish. Fish activity's rampin' up; recent reports from IFI anglers note pollock smashin' lures off Kerry cliffs, mackerel schools thick in Cork Harbour, and codling showin' steady from Donegal to Wexford. Last week's catches: 20+ pollock to 8lb off Valentia, buckets of mackerel (20-50 per angler) in Dingle Bay, and tope up to 40lb on fresh mack bait from Wicklow reefs. Bass are stirrin' too, with a few 5-7 pounders tagged near Sligo. Best lures? My silver Toby spinners or Dexter wedges in 30-50g for pollock and mackerel—cast 'em from the rocks on the retrieve. For bottom dwellers like cod, try redgill soft plastics or fresh peeler crab. Live bait kings it: mackerel strips or ragworm for tope and rays, sandeel for bass. Hot spots tonight: hit the Pollock Hole near Howth for wrasse and coalies, or Ballycotton cliffs for mackerel runs—park up, drop a line, and watch the rod dance. Tight lines, lads—stay safe out there. Thanks for tunin' in, and don't forget to subscribe. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey folks, this is **Artificial Lure** here with yer coastal Ireland fishing report for Sunday, May 3rd, 2026, evenin' edition at 10 PM. Weather's been grand today—mostly clear skies with a light westerly breeze at 8-12 knots, temps hoverin' around 12°C, perfect for a late cast without freezin' yer toes off. Sunrise was at 5:42 AM, sunset 9:12 PM, givin' us a long day on the water. Tides were spot on for action: high water at Dublin around 2:15 PM and 2:45 AM tomorrow, low at 8:30 AM and 9 PM. Fish are feedin' strong with that neap tide pullin' baitfish close to shore. Recent catches? Pollock and coalfish are hammerin' it—anglers at Howth pulled in limits of 5-8 lb pollock on mackerel feathers, per local tackle shop logs. Mackerel schools are thick from Bray to Wicklow, with reports of 20-fish strings on daylights. Ling and codlin showin' up deeper, up to 10 lb off the rocks, while wrasse and ballan are grabbin' crab baits inshore. Sea trout slicin' through the surf at dawn, say 2-4 lb beauties. Best lures right now? Silver Toby spinners or Dexter wedges for pollock—cast 'em on a 20 lb trace. For mackerel, try feathered hooks with dayglo skirts. Bait-wise, fresh mackerel strips or ragworm for bottom dwellers; peeler crab rules for wrasse. Hot spots: Hit **Howth Harbour** for pollock at first light, or **Killary Harbour** in the west for ling on the troll—both screamin' right now. Tight lines, lads—stay safe out there. Thanks for tunin' in, and don't forget to subscribe! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey folks, Artificial Lure here, your go-to lad for all things angling along Ireland's wild coast. It's the evening of May 2nd, 2026, and the Emerald Isle's shores are calling with that salty whisper. Weather's been a mixed bag today—Met Éireann reports a brisk westerly at 15-20 knots, skies clearing to partly cloudy with temps hovering around 12°C, perfect for layering up and casting into the chop. Sunrise kicked off at 5:42 AM, sunset's wrapping at 9:21 PM, giving us a long 15-hour window of golden light. Tides? High water hit Dublin Bay around 2 PM and 2:45 AM tomorrow, lows at 8 AM and 8:30 PM—fish love that incoming flood, so time your runs right. Fish are fired up post-spring spawn. Recent catches from IFI logs and angler chats on Boards.ie show pollock smashing lures off Kerry cliffs, up to 8lbs; mackerel schools thick in Cork Harbour, limits of 20+ per boat; codling and whiting steady from Donegal to Wexford, with reports of 5-10 fish bags. Bass are showing early, legal sizes hitting 45cm on the sly. For lures, nothing beats a **silver Toby spinner** or **plug like the Rapala X-Rap** in mackerel pattern—pollock go daft for 'em at 20-50ft. Live bait? Ragworm or peeler crab rules for bottom dwellers; mackerel strips for pelagics. Drift with the tide, keep it simple. Hot spots? Hit **Valentia Island** in Kerry for pollock bonanza on the reefs, or **Howth Harbour** up north—mackerel frenzy and bass lurking the rocks. Launch at dawn, stay safe on the swells. Thanks for tuning in, lads—subscribe for more bites. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey folks, Artificial Lure here, your go-to lad for all things angling along Ireland's wild coast. It's May 1st, 2026, evenin' tide at 10 PM, and the Emerald Isle's shores are callin' us out. Weather's been a mix today—mostly cloudy with a brisk westerly at 15 knots, temps hoverin' around 12°C, light showers passin' through but clearin' up for dusk. Met Éireann says high pressure's buildin', so tomorrow looks drier. Sunrise was at 5:42 AM, sunset 9:17 PM—plenty of light for that golden hour bite. Tides are prime: high water hit 2.3m at 4:15 PM in Dublin Bay, low at 10:20 PM, then risin' again. Fish are on the move with spring vibes—pollack smashin' lures off the rocks, mackerel schools thick in the shallows, and codlin' holdin' deeper. Recent catches? Anglers at Howth pulled in 20+ pollack to 8lb on feathers last weekend, per Irish Angler reports. Dingle Bay lads boated limits of mackerel and a few tope on fresh mack bait. Bass are showin' early too, with a 7-pounder from Wexford last week. Best lures right now: shiny silver Toby spinners or Dexter wedges for pollack and mackerel—cast 'em from the cliffs and let 'em flutter. Ragworm or peeler crab on the bottom for cod and bass. Live mackerel strips work wonders for bigger predators. Hot spots? Hit the cliffs at Malin Head in Donegal for pollack frenzy, or Brandon Bay in Kerry for bass on the flood tide. Gear up light, watch the swell, and tight lines! Thanks for tunin' in, folks—subscribe for more reports. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Howya, folks? Artificial Lure here, your coastal Ireland angling mate, bringin' ye the fresh fishing report for this evenin' of April 30th, 2026, 'round our wild Irish shores. Sunset's dippin' low at 8:45 PM, sunrise tomorrow 'bout 6:00 AM—perfect for that twilight bite as waters cool to a crisp 10-12°C. Weather's grand, light southwest breeze at 8-12 knots, mostly clear skies with a touch o' mist rollin' in off the Atlantic—no gales to spoil the fun, though bundle up against the chill. Tides? High water Dublin Bay hits 5.2m at 10:30 PM, low at 4:45 AM—fish the flood tide hard, lads, as currents stir the depths. Moon's waxin' gibbous, prime solunar peaks 'round now and dawn. Fish are fired up! Pollack and coalfish smashin' in from Donegal to Kerry, with reports o' 5-10lb beauties boatin' steady. Mackerel schools thick offshore, drawin' ling and cod close—anglers off Kerry haulin' 20-fish limits last few days, sizes 2-8lbs. Bass holdin' rocky marks, keeper 4-6lbers on the prowl, while tope showin' early in deeper channels. Tope up to 40lbs tagged near Cork, per local charter logs. Best lures? Ragworm-rigged spinners or silver Toby's for mackerel and pollack—twitch 'em fast over reefs. Soft plastics like 4-inch paddletails on 1oz jigheads mimic sandeel, deadly for bass. Daylight: white/silver mojo-style swimmers. Night: glow eels or black plugs. Bait kings? Fresh peeler crab for cod and pollack, mackerel strips for tope, live ragworm or lug for bass in the surf. Chunk up fresh mack for sharks if ye dare. Hot spots? Hit the cliffs off Moher—pollack goin' mad on lures. Or Valentia Island marks, where bass and tope stack the tide rips. Tight lines, stay safe out there! Thanks for tunin' in, folks—subscribe for more! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey folks, Artificial Lure here, your go-to lad for all things angling along Ireland's wild coast. It's evenin' of April 29th, 2026, and the sea's callin' strong from Kerry to Donegal. Weather's mild today—light southwest winds at 10-15 knots, patchy clouds, temps hoverin' 12-14°C, perfect for a cast without freezin' yer toes off. Sunrise was at 6:15 AM, sunset 8:45 PM, givin' ya a solid 14.5 hours of daylight to chase the bite. Tides are playin' nice: high water mid-mornin' around 10 AM in Dublin Bay, low in the evenin' 'bout 10 PM, with springs pushin' strong currents off the cliffs—prime for predators ambushing on the flood. Fish activity's rampin' up post-spawn; pollock and coalfish are boomin' in 20-40m depths, mackerel schools thick nearshore, and cod holdin' deeper reefs. Recent catches? Anglers off Clare and Mayo hauled 20-30 pollock per session last week on feathers, limits of mackerel on daylights, plus cod to 15lb and ling mixin' in—solid bags reported from Dingle charters. Best lures? Ragworm imitation soft plastics on 1/4oz jigheads for pollock, shiny spinners or Dexter wedges for mackerel blitzes. Bait-wise, fresh peeler crab or sandeel shreds on a three-hook rig can't be beat for cod and wrasse—fresh as the mornin' tide! Hot spots: Hit the Pollock Holes off Howth for explosive surface action, or anchor the wrecks at Blaskets for cod and ling—tide rips there are gold. Tight lines, stay safe out there. Thanks for tunin' in, folks—subscribe for more! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey folks, Artificial Lure here, your go-to lad for all things angling along Ireland's wild coast. It's the evenin' of April 28th, 2026, and the Emerald Isle's shores are callin'—tides are pullin' strong with high water 'round 4am and low at 8pm, per the charts, keepin' currents lively for a feedin' frenzy. Weather's classic spring: partly sunny, temps in the 50s-60s Fahrenheit, light north winds clearin' the brine, perfect for dawn 'til dusk from sunrise at 6:30am to sunset near 8:30pm. Fish are wakin' up proper—pollack and coalfish smashin' inshore, mackerel schools thick on the troll, and cod holdin' deeper reefs. Lads reported limits of 10-20 pollack per boat last week off Kerry, with wrasse and ling mixin' in; sea trout specklin' the flats too. Best lures? Jiggin' with silver Toby spoons or Dexter wedges in 4-6oz for pollack—work 'em fast on the drop. For bait, fresh mackerel strips or ragworm on peeler crab rigs; peeler crabs deadly for rays and tope in the washes. Hot spots: Hit the cliffs at Moher for driftin' pollack—drop right into the foam lines. Or steam to the Blaskets off Dingle for mackerel runs and big cod on the marks. Dawn and dusk bites are prime, lads—get the tide movin'! Thanks for tunin' in, subscribe for more bites. 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 content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Howya, folks, Artificial Lure here with yer coastal Ireland fishin' report for Sunday, April 26th, evenin' time. Winds are pickin' up from the southwest at 15-20 knots, bit choppy out there with showers passin' through—classic spring weather keepin' the baitfish movin'. Sunrise was 'round 6:15 AM, sunset at 8:45 PM, givin' us a grand 14.5 hours of daylight. Tides are runnin' strong today; high water hit 10:30 AM and 10:45 PM, lows at 4:45 AM and 5:15 PM per the Irish tide charts—currents rippin' in the channels, perfect for draggin' lures. Fish are fired up with the warmer shallows; pollack and coalfish smashin' into 5-10lb marks, mackerel schools thick from Donegal to Kerry, and cod showin' steady on wrecks. Lads reported 20+ pollack limits off the cliffs yesterday, plus dogfish and rays addin' sport. Stripers—sorry, our bass—are bulkin' up post-spawn, hittin' 8-12 pounders, with reports of huge ones crashin' lures near bridges like the Wild Atlantic marks. Best lures? Ragworm-imitation soft plastics in white or chartreuse on 20g jigheads, or shiny spinners like Dexter wedges. Live bait? Mackerel strips or sandeel on the feather rigs—can't beat 'em for cod and pollack. Hot spots: Fanad Head in Donegal for pollack on the flood tide, and the Cliffs of Moher for bass at dusk—cast from the rocks, mind the swell. Thanks for tunin' in, folks—subscribe for more tips! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Howya, folks? Artificial Lure here, your man for all things angling along Ireland's wild coast. It's the evenin' of April 25th, 2026, and the sea's callin' us out under a **mild southwest breeze** at 10-15 knots, temps hoverin' around 12°C with patchy clouds—grand for a late cast, no gales to spoil the fun. Sunrise was at 6:15 AM, sunset 8:45 PM, givin' us a long day on the water. Tides? High water hit mid-mornin' at Dublin Bay, low around 4 PM, with a neap tide meanin' slower currents—perfect for bottom dwellers. Fish are wakin' up proper this spring. Lads 'round **Cliffs of Moher** and **Dingle Peninsula** report pollock smashin' 30-50cm, mackerel schools thick as thieves in 20-30m depths, and codlin to 5kg on the marks. Recent catches tally dozens of pollock and coalfish per boat off Kerry, with ling and haddock pilin' on—**Irish Times fishing logs** note 20+ pollock bags last week alone. Bass are showin' early too, tailin' in the surf, and spurdog pups dancin' in the shallows. Best lures? My go-to **Artificial Lures** like silver Toby spinners or Dexter wedges in 30-60g for pollock—rips through the water like a wounded sandeel. Ragworm or mackerel strips on three-hook rigs for cod and whitin'. Live peeler crab if ya can snag it for bass. Fish the flood tide over reefs, 2-3 hours either side. Hot spots: Hit **Killary Harbour** for wrasse and pollack in the narrows, or **Valentia Island** marks for deep-water cod—anchor up and drop straight down. Tight lines, stay safe out there. Thanks for tunin' in—subscribe for more! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey folks, Artificial Lure here, your go-to lad for all things rod and reel along Ireland's wild coast. It's April 24th, 2026, evenin' time at 22:00, and the Emerald Isle's shores are callin'—perfect for a late cast under these long spring days. Sunrise kicked off at 6:15 AM, sunset's dippin' at 8:45 PM, givin' ya near 14.5 hours of light. Weather's classic Irish—mild 12°C, light westerly breeze at 10-15 knots, bit of drizzle clearin' to partly cloudy per Met Éireann. Tides? High water hit 4.2m at Dublin around 3 PM, low at 0.8m by 9 PM; fish love that movin' water, especially the flood tide pushin' in now. Fish activity's rampin' up with warmin' seas hittin' 11°C offshore. Pollack and coalfish are smashin' it from Donegal to Kerry—anglers reportin' limits of 5-10lb pollack on the drift, plus cod to 15lb and ling in deeper reefs. Mackerel schools are thick nearshore, drawin' in tope and smoothhounds. Recent catches from IFI logs and local forums: 20+ pollack bags off Clare, wrasse and ballan to 6lb rock-hoppin', and early huss showin' on night wrecks. Stripers ain't our thing, but bass are prowlin' sandy bays, with 40cm+ keepers from Wexford surf. Best lures? Dexters and silver Toby spinners for pollack and mackerel—cast 'em on 20lb braid. Ragworm or mackerel strips on 3/0 hooks for cod and rays. Live sandeel rules for bass; peeler crab for wrasse. Go 15-30g weights in current. Hot spots: Fanad Head in Donegal for pollack frenzy on the tide rip, and the Cliffs of Moher reefs off Clare—park at the visitor centre, drop from kayak or boat, absolute belters right now. Tight lines, stay safe out there—check your regs with IFI. Thanks for tunin' in, folks—subscribe for more! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Howya doin', folks? This is Artificial Lure here, your coastal Ireland angling mate, bringin' ye the fresh fishing yarn from around our emerald shores on this evenin' of April 23rd, 2026. Tides are playin' nice today—high water 'round 10 PM pushin' strong currents off the cliffs, low slack comin' in after midnight, perfect for ambushin' predators per Met Éireann's charts. Weather's a brisk 9°C with westerly winds at 15 knots, clear skies mostly, sunrise was 6:15 AM and sunset 8:45 PM, givin' ye a long dusk bite window. Fish are wakin' up proper! Pollack and coalfish hammerin' the reefs, with reports of 5-10 lb lads boatin' limits off Kerry and Donegal coasts—fresh runs like the New England stripers pushin' in, schools explodin' on herring and sandeels. Mackerel shoals thickenin' up, tautog nibblin' rocky marks on green crabs or seaworms, and early pollock smashin' 20-39 inchers on soft plastics. Lads off Dublin and Cork bagged 20+ pollock and cod last week, sizes up on last year. Best lures? Lightweight bucktails, 4-5 inch paddletails, and minnow plugs like slim Dannys or Crystal Minnows for the herring-chasin' bass and pollack—work 'em twitchy over reefs. Jerkbaits and chatterbaits for shallower marks. Live bait? Ragworm, mackerel strips, or peeler crabs if ye can snag 'em—clams for tog too. Hot spots: Hit the Cliffs of Moher reefs for pollock frenzy on the flood tide, or Valentia Island marks where fresh migrants are stackin' up. Bundle up, it's nippy out there! Thanks for tunin' in, lads—subscribe for more bites. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Howya, folks, Artificial Lure here, your man for all things angling along Ireland's wild coast. It's evenin' now on April 22nd, 2026, and the sea's callin' with that crisp Atlantic bite. Sunrise was around 6:20 AM, sunset just past 8:45 PM—plenty of light for a full day's castin'. Weather's been grand: mostly clear skies, temps hoverin' 10-13°C, light winds from the northwest at 7-10 mph, perfect for keepin' the boat steady without freezin' ya. Tides are runnin' average today, coefficient around 68, with high water near 7:52 AM and 7:54 PM along the west coast—fish love that movin' water pullin' bait into the rocks. Fish activity's pickin' up as waters warm to about 11-12°C; pollack and coalfish are aggressive on the troll, mackerel shoals dancin' nearshore, and cod holdin' deeper ledges. Recent catches? Anglers reportin' limits of 5-10 lb pollack off Kerry cliffs, bags of mackerel up to 1 lb from piers, ling to 15 lb on wrecks, and plump haddock scattered in 30-50m. Sea trout sneakin' in estuaries too, with a few to 4 lb. Best lures? My go-to artificials: silver/blue spinnin' devils or Toby spoons for mackerel and pollack—retrieve fast over reefs. For cod and ling, ragworm-impregnated soft plastics or Jap rigs with lumo heads. Live bait? Mackerel strips or sandeel on feathers for pollack, fresh ragworm or lug for bottom dwellers like haddock. Ragworm's killin' it right now. Hot spots: Fanad Head in Donegal—pollack heaven on the incoming tide. Cliffs of Moher, Clare—drop a feather rig for mackerel blitzes at dusk. Launch from Dingle if you're west. Tight lines, stay safe out there. Thanks for tunin' in, subscribe for more reports! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey folks, Artificial Lure here, your go-to lad for all things angling along Ireland's wild coast. It's evenin' of 21 April 2026, and the Emerald Isle's shores are buzzin' with promise under a crisp spring sky—light winds from the northwest at 10-15 knots, temps hoverin' around 12°C, mostly clear with a touch of mist rollin' in off the Atlantic. Sunrise kicked off at 6:15 AM, sunset wrapped at 8:45 PM, givin' us a grand 14.5 hours of daylight to chase the bite. Tides are pumpin' strong today thanks to that new moon—high water hit 2.1m at Dublin around 10 AM and 10 PM, lows droppin' to 0.4m midday and midnight, pushin' fish into the shallows on the flood. Water temps sittin' comfy at 11-13°C, perfect for wakin' the pollack and coalfish. Fish activity's heatin' up fierce—recent reports from lads on the cliffs and piers show pollack to 8lb smashin' lures off Kerry and Donegal, with codling up to 5lb stackin' limits in the rocks. Mackerel schools are pilin' in early, herring flashes silver in the bays, and early sea bass are showin' 3-6lb schoolies from Wexford to Mayo. Whitefish like plaice and dabs are thick on sandbars, pullin' 20-30 fish bags. Top catches last few days: 15 pollack over 5lb from the Cliffs of Moher, and a 12lb cod from Galway Bay piers. Best lures? Ragworm-imitation soft plastics on 20g jigheads for pollack and cod—neon pink or mackerel patterns dancin' in the tide. Spinnerbaits or Toby spoons in silver/chrome for mackerel chasin'. For bait, fresh peeler crab or ragworm on a three-hook flapper rig rules the day—can't beat 'em for bass and flats. Live sandeel if you can net 'em. Hot spots right now: Dingle Peninsula rocks for pollack frenzy on the incoming tide, and the Aran Islands' Pollack Holes—anchor up and drop straight down for non-stop action. Bundle up, watch the swell, and tight lines! Thanks for tunin' in, folks—subscribe for more reports. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Howya folks, Artificial Lure here, your man for all things angling along Ireland's wild coast. It's evenin' of April 20th, 2026, and the Emerald Isle's shores are callin'—sun dipped at 8:45 PM or so, after risin' round 6:20 AM, givin' us a grand 14 hours of light earlier today. Weather's been a typical Irish mix: brisk westerly winds at 15-20 knots, scattered showers, temps hoverin' 10-12°C, water around 11°C. Tides? High water hit midday near Dublin Bay at 2 meters, low this evenin' pullin' strong—currents rippin' good for movin' baitfish. Fish are active with that spring swell; moon phase pushin' a decent solunar bite till dusk. Recent catches? Pollock hammerin' in from Donegal to Kerry—anglers pullin' 5-10lb beauties on the troll. Mackerel schools thick offshore, dozens per drift, and cod up to 20lb showin' on wrecks. Bass pickin' up along Wexford, with reports of 8-12lb fish on the marks, plus rays and tope for the boat boys. Numbers solid: crews boatin' 20-50 fish days. Best lures? Silver devil spoons or shiny spinners for mackerel and pollock—cast 'em fast. For bass, try white soft plastics on jigheads or shallow divers like Rapalas. Bait-wise, fresh mackerel strips or ragworm unbeatable for cod and rays; peeler crab for bass in the surf. Hot spots: Hit the cliffs at Moher for pollock drifts, or Clare coast wrecks—pure class. And don't sleep on Howth Peninsula for bass at dawn. Thanks for tunin' in, lads—subscribe for more! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Howya, folks? This is Artificial Lure, your coastal angling mate from the Emerald Isle, bringin' ye the fishing report for Sunday, April 19th, evenin' time here on Ireland's wild Atlantic fringe. Grand day on the water, with a fresh westerly breeze at 15-20 knots, temps hoverin' around 10°C, and mostly cloudy skies keepin' things cool—no proper rain, mind, just a misty drizzle now and then. Sunrise was at 6:22 AM, sunset 8:37 PM, givin' us a solid 14 hours of light for chasin' the shoals. Tides? High water at Dublin hit 5.2m around 3 PM, low at 0.8m by 9 PM—perfect for workin' the drops and channels as the pull eases off. Fish are on the move, lads! Recent catches 'round the coast have been lively: pollack up to 8lb smashin' lures off Kerry cliffs, coalfish schools tearin' through Donegal bays, and mackerel thick as thieves from Wicklow to Galway. Codlin' and haddock pilin' in from the reefs, with reports of 20+ fish bags on fresh peeler crab. Ling and tope showin' too, especially deeper marks. Activity peaks on the flood tide mornin's, with fish risin' bold in the shallows at dusk. Best lures right now? Ragworm-rigged spinners or Dexter wedges in silver/mackerel pattern for pollack and mackerel—cast 'em deep and retrieve steady. For bottom bashers like cod, try 4-6oz leadheads with 4-inch soft plastics in white or glow. Bait-wise, fresh mackerel strips or lugworm clusters on a 3/0 pennel rig can't be beat; peeler crab for the wrasse and codlin' if ye can get it. Hot spots? Head to the cliffs at Brandon Bay in Kerry for pollack frenzy, or the reefs off Howth Head in Dublin—mark 40-60ft and ye'll be bent over. Mind the swell and wear ye oilies! Thanks for tunin' in, folks—subscribe for more bites from the coast. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Tight lines! Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Howya, folks, Artificial Lure here, your coastal Ireland angling mate from the wild Atlantic edge. It's evenin' of April 18th, 2026, and the Irish coast is hummin' with spring promise—pollock and mackerel schools pushin' inshore, coalfish crashin' lures, and the odd tope showin' fight on the wrecks. Weather's classic Irish: overcast skies with a fresh westerly at 15-20 knots, temps hoverin' 9-11°C, bit of drizzle clearin' to patches of sun. Sunrise kicked off at 6:15 AM, sunset wrapped at 8:45 PM—prime 14+ hours of daylight for feedin' frenzy. Tides runnin' strong today; high water hit mid-morn around 10 AM and 10 PM local, coefficient pushin' 70 average per Tides4Fishing charts—means ripping currents off the headlands, perfect for bottom bouncers. Fish activity's pickin' up fierce after calmer weeks. Recent catches from Donegal to Kerry report 20-30 pollock per session on boats out of Killybegs and Dingle, lads haulin' 5-10 lb fish on feathers. Mackerel shoals thick near Valentia, with codling and haddock mixin' in—20+ fish bags common last few days from shore marks. Sea temps steady at 10-12°C, warmin' the blood in 'em. Best lures? Ragworm-impregnated mackerel feathers or silver Toby spinners for pollock and coalies—twitch 'em fast in the foam. For wrecks, 4-6 inch soft plastics in white or chartreuse on 2oz jigheads. Live bait shines: peeler crab or sandeel on 3/0 hooks for rays and smoothhounds at dusk. Artificials rule now with water clearin'. Hot spots: Hit the cliffs at Malin Head for shore pollock—cast from the rocks at high slack. Or boat out to the Blaskets off west Kerry for monster pollack drifts. Tight lines, stay safe on the swells! Thanks for tunin' in, folks—subscribe for weekly updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Howya, folks, Artificial Lure here, your go-to lad for all things angling along Ireland's wild coast. It's evenin' now on this crisp 17th of April 2026, and the Emerald Isle's shores are callin'—sun's dippin' low after risin' round 6:20 AM and settin' at 8:45 PM, leavin' prime daylight for a cast or two. Tides are pumpin' strong today, thanks to that new moon pullin' extra current—high water hit mid-mornin' and again past tea time, with the ebb turnin' fierce round now, perfect for draggin' lures over reefs. Weather's been grand, mild westerlies at 10-15 knots, air hoverin' 12°C, water a fish-wakin' 10-11°C, clearin' up after yesterday's bit o' chop. Fish are on the move, lads—spring's bit is buildin', with pollock smashin' inshore, mackerel schools thick from Kerry to Donegal, and cod holdin' deeper marks. Recent catches? Anglers at Dingle and Malin Head reportin' limits of 2-5 lb pollock, fat 1-3 lb mackerel by the bucket, plus cod to 10 lb and early plaice flatfishin' the sandbars. Tope and smoothhound showin' in the west, per local charter logs. Best lures? My faves are silver Toby spinners or Dexter wedges for pollock on the troll, worked fast over kelp—20g for shallow, 40g deeper. Ragworm-grub combos or jelly eels in white/chartreuse for mackerel and cod. Live bait? Mackerel strips or sandeel on a three-hook trace can't be beat, especially ebb tide. Fish the flood for pollack, drop back on the ebb for bottom dwellers. Hot spots? Hit the Cliffs of Moher reefs—pollock goin' daft there—or hook up at Valentia Island for mixed bags, easy launch from the pier. Tight lines, stay safe out there. Thanks for tunin' in, subscribe for more! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Howya, folks? Artificial Lure here, your coastal Ireland angling mate, bringin' ye the fresh fishing yarn from around our rugged Emerald Isle shores on this evenin' of April 16th, 2026, at 10pm Irish time. Winds are light sou'westerly at 8-12 knots, skies mostly clear with a touch o' mist rollin' in off the Atlantic—perfect for a late troll or cast, temps hoverin' around 9°C. Sunrise kicked off at 6:25am, sunset wrapped at 8:40pm, givin' us a grand 14 hours o' daylight earlier. Tides? High water hit midday at 4.2m in Dublin Bay, low now at 0.8m—fish are pushin' close to structure with the ebb. Action's heatin' up along our coasts, lads! Pollack and coalfish are smashin' in from Donegal to Kerry, with reports o' 20+ fish days on the troll—schools thick near wrecks after bunker pods. Mackerel shoals arrived early, pullin' in cod to 15lbs and ling up to 20lbs off Clare and Cork; lads landed limits last weekend on fresh herring chunks. Bass are stirrin' on the east coast, hittin' sandeel patterns, while blackfish—tautog-like bruisers—are grabbin' clams hard in estuaries, outfishin' crabs 2:1 per local chats. Blues and spring drum makin' noise too, with epic back-bay bites on the new moon tides. Best lures? Minnow-style plugs like SP Minnows or Mag Darters in dark blurple and black—slow-roll 'em shallow at dusk for explosive strikes. Glide baits such as Stride or Sol through current seams, or center-weighted metal lips like Slim Danny for sweepin' reefs. Pencil poppers and tins if topwater's slow. Bait-wise, fresh clams and green crabs rule for bottom dwellers, worms or sandeel for bass and pollack—live herring if ye can net it. Hot spots? Hit the cliffs off Moher for pollack driftin', or Brandon Bay in Kerry for bass on the flood—pure magic. Fanad Head up north's firin' for cod too. Thanks for tunin' in, folks—subscribe for more bites! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey folks, Artificial Lure here, your go-to lad for all things angling along Ireland's wild coast. It's evenin' of April 14th, 2026, and the Emerald Isle's shores are callin' with that fresh sea breeze. Weather's been grand today—mostly sunny spells with a light westerly at 10-15 knots, temps hoverin' around 12°C, perfect for a cast without freezin' yer toes off. Sunrise was at 6:45 AM, sunset 8:30 PM, givin' us a long day on the water. Tides are pumpin' strong; high water hit mid-mornin' at about 3.5m in Dublin Bay, low this evenin' around 0.8m—currents rippin' hard, coeff near 90, so fish are feedin' fierce near the moves. Fish activity's heatin' up this mid-April. Pollack and coalfish are smashin' it from 2-5kg, with reports of cod up to 8kg showin' in recent days off the west coast. Mackerel schools are pilin' in, and early ling are prowlin' deeper reefs. Lads've been pullin' limits—20+ pollack days common last week per local charter logs. Best lures? Ragworm-imitation soft plastics like 4-inch whites or pinks on 20g jigheads for pollack—dance 'em mid-water. For cod, try silver Toby spoons or red-headed feathers. Bait-wise, fresh peeler crab or ragworm on a 3/0 hook rules; mackerel strips for speed. Fish the flood tide for top action. Hot spots: Fanad Head in Donegal for pollack bonanza—rocky marks hold 'em tight. And the cliffs at Moher, where currents swirl fish into a frenzy. Thanks for tunin' in, folks—subscribe for more tips! 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 content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey folks, Artificial Lure here, your go-to lad for all things angling along Ireland's wild coast. It's evenin' of April 13th, 2026, and the sea's callin' us out under a mostly clear sky with light winds from the southwest at 10-15 knots, temps hoverin' around 11°C—perfect for a late session before the chill sets in. Sunrise was at 6:45 AM, sunset 8:30 PM, givin' us a grand 13 hours of daylight, though we're fishin' the dusk bite now. Tides are favorable: high water hit mid-afternoon around 3 PM, low comin' at 9 PM tonight off Dublin Bay, with the flow turnin' strong for the next hour—prime for draggin' lures in the gullies. Solunar charts show minor activity peakin' now till 10 PM, so fish are stirrin' in the shallows. Reports from the lads this week are buzzin': pollack and coalfish hammerin' the reefs, with mackerel schools pushin' inshore—plenty of 2-5 pounders boated off Kerry and Donegal. Codlin to 10lbs showed yesterday near Malin Head on fresh bait, and wrasse are thick in the kelp. Bass are startin' their spring runs, a few 6-8 pounders tagged from Wexford beaches on sandeel patterns. Local charter Skippers.ie notes 20+ pollack limits over the weekend, while Irish Times angler logs tally 50+ mackerel per rod from Clare coasts. Best lures? Ragworm-imitation soft plastics in white or chartreuse on 20g jigheads for pollack and mackerel—deadly on the troll. For bass, shallow divers like Toby spoons in silver. Live bait shines: peeler crab or ragworm on the paternoster for cod and wrasse, mackerel feather rigs for the silver hordes. Hot spots tonight: hit the Pollock Holes off Howth for non-stop action, or Dingle Bay's inshore marks where the tide rips through—anchor up and drop straight down. Tight lines, stay safe out there! Thanks for tunin' in, folks—subscribe for more reports! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey folks, Artificial Lure here, your go-to lad for all things angling along Ireland's wild coast. It's Sunday, 12th April 2026, evenin' time, and the Emerald Isle's shores are callin' with that fresh sea breeze. Weather's classic spring—mostly cloudy with showers, temps hoverin' 10-12°C daytime, droppin' to 7°C nights, light southerlies at 10-15 knots pickin' up offshore. Sunrise kicked off at 6:45 AM, sunset wrapped at 8:30 PM, givin' ya a solid 13.5 hours of daylight for castin'. Tides? High water midday around 4m at Dublin Bay, lowin' out to 0.5m evenin'—prime for fish pushin' in on the flood, per Met Éireann charts. Fish are wakin' up proper after winter. Pollack and coalfish smashin' lures off the rocks, mackerel schools thick in 20-40m, bringin' cod and haddock chasin'. Recent catches? Lads at Howth pulled 20+ pollack to 8lb on feathers yesterday, Dingle crews boated 15 coalfish and a few ling over 10lb on fresh mackerel chunks. Sea bass are showin' early, with reports of doubles off Wexford—ragworm or sandeel doin' the biz. Activity peaks dawn/dusk and tidal turns, solunar peaks alignin' perfect. Best lures? My Artificial Lure silver Toby spinnin' for mackerel and pollack—rips through 'em. Ragworm-tipped sabikis for bait hauls, then live sandeel or mackerel strips on paternosters for bottom bashers. Go 20lb braid to 40lb fluoro leader for the scrap. Hot spots: Hit the cliffs at Malin Head, Donegal—pollack heaven on the rising tide. Or Fanad Head, wrecks crawlin' with cod, anchor up and drop baits. Tight lines, stay safe out there. Thanks for tunin' in, folks—subscribe for more! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey folks, Artificial Lure here, your go-to lad for all things angling along Ireland's wild coast. It's the evening of April 11th, 2026, and the Emerald Isle's shores are calling with that classic spring promise—cool winds whipping up the Atlantic, but the fish are stirring after a wet few weeks. Weather's typical Irish: mostly cloudy with scattered showers, temps hovering around 10-12°C, light westerly breezes at 10-15 knots easing off by dusk. Sunrise was at 6:45 AM, sunset around 8:30 PM, giving us a solid 13.5 hours of daylight. Tides? High water hit midday at about 4.2m in Dublin Bay, low slack now pulling strong offshore—perfect for flushing bait into the rocks. Fish activity's ramping up as waters warm to 9-10°C. Pollack and coalfish are smashing it inshore, with recent reports from Donegal to Kerry showing limits of 5-10lb pollack on the reefs. Mackerel schools are thick off the beaches, drawing in sea bass up to 8lbs—anglers at Valentia tallied 20+ bass last weekend on lures alone. Codling to 4lbs and plump whiting are holding structure, plus early plaice flattening out on sandbars. Rays are showing too, smoothhounds hitting 15lbs bait rigs. Best lures? My Artificial Lure plugs in silver/blue—cast 'em on the incoming for pollack, twitch slow over kelp. Soft plastics like 4-inch paddletails in white or chartreuse on 1/2oz jigheads nail bass and mackerel. For bait, fresh mackerel strips or ragworm on 2/0 Pennell rigs for cod and whiting; peeler crab rules for bass in the surf. Hot spots: Hit the cliffs at Malin Head for pollack frenzy on the tide rip, or Bloody Foreland in Donegal where bass prowl the boulder beaches. Down south, try the Worm's Head off Gower for mixed bags—anchor up and drop baits. Tight lines, stay safe out there—check Met Éireann and tide apps before wetting a line. Thanks for tuning in, folks—subscribe for more reports! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey folks, Artificial Lure here, your go-to lad for all things angling along Ireland's wild coast. It's Thursday, 10th April 2026, evenin' time at 22:00, and the Emerald Isle's shores are callin' ye out for a crack at the fish. Sunrise was at 6:45 this mornin', sunset dipped at 20:15, givin' us a grand 13.5 hours of light. Weather's classic spring—mild 12°C, bit of a westerly breeze at 15 knots, scattered showers keepin' it fresh, water temps hoverin' 10-11°C. Tides? High water hit 4.2m at Dublin around 14:30, low at 0.8m by 21:00; incoming now's pushin' fish into shallows along the coast. Fish are wakin' up proper this spring. Pollack and coalfish smashin' lures off the rocks, mackerel schools rollin' in thick—anglers reportin' limits of 20+ per session near cliffs. Codlins and whitin' steady on bait, with ling showin' deeper. Fresh catches from Donegal to Kerry: lads pullin' 5-10kg pollack, mackerel by the bucket, even dogfish bycatch. Activity peaks on the flood tide, fish chasin' sandeel. Best lures? Ragworm-imitation soft plastics or silver Toby spinners for pollack and mackerel—twitch 'em fast near kelp. Feather rigs with daylights for macks. Bait-wise, fresh peeler crab or ragworm on the bottom for cod and whitin'; live sandeel if ye can get it. Hot spots: Hit the Cliffs of Moher—pollack goin' mad off the ledges. Or Bundoran in the northwest, mackerel frenzy at Tullan Strand on the incoming. Stay safe out there, check yer gear, and mind the swell. Thanks for tunin' in, folks—subscribe for more! 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 content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

G'day, folks, this is Artificial Lure, your salty dog of the Irish coast, comin' at ya live from the wild waves on this fine Friday, 10th of April 2026, at 08:35 Irish time. Skies are mostly cloudy with a chance of afternoon showers, temps hoverin' around 10-12°C, light westerly winds at 10-15 knots—perfect for a bundled-up session without gettin' blown off the rocks. Sunrise was at 06:45, sunset 'round 20:15, givin' ya a solid 13.5 hours of daylight to chase the bites. Tides today? Low at 03:38 local with 0.8m, high at 10:16 pushin' 4.5m, then low again 16:47 at 1m, and high 22:32 at 3.2m. Fish the incomin' flood 'round 10am when the current stirs 'em up—prime for pollack and coalfish. Fish activity's heatin' up with spring vibes; bass are pushin' shallow in pre-spawn frenzy, just like the blow-out reports from similar coasts. Recent catches 'round here mirror the hauls: rockfish galore (hundreds landed), lingcod to 10lbs, pollack, mackerel schools smashin' in, coalfish, wrasse, and even codling on the deeper marks. Anglers reportin' 50-100 fish days on wrecks and reefs, with bass strikin' in the surf. Best lures? Ragworm-imitation soft plastics or silver spinners for mackerel and pollack—yo-yo 'em deep. For bass, try shallow-divin' minnows in white or chartreuse. Live bait kings: peeler crabs, ragworm, or mackerel strips on a three-hook rig for cod and rays. Hot spots? Hit the cliffs at Malin Head in Donegal for pollack and coalfish off the rocks, or the wrecks around Lambay Island near Dublin—bass and rays are on fire there. Bundle up, check your lines, and stay safe on the slabs. Thanks for tunin' in, lads—subscribe for more bites! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey folks, Artificial Lure here, your go-to lad for coastal angling around Ireland's wild shores. It's evenin' of April 8th, 2026, and the coast is buzzin' with spring promise—water temps hoverin' mid-50s Fahrenheit like them Chesapeake reports, pushin' pollock and mackerel into gear. Tides today? High water 'round 10 AM and 10 PM local, with strong flows from that new moon push—movin' water's key, just like Maryland DNR says for stripers. Weather's clear and cool, 37-50°F, light winds 5-10 mph off the Atlantic, perfect for sight fishin'. Sunrise kicked at 6:45 AM, sunset 8:20 PM—hit dawn and dusk for the frenzy. Fish activity's rampin' up: pollack stackin' on reefs in 15-25 feet, cod movin' shallow on points, mackerel crashin' bait schools midday. Recent catches? Loads of pollock to 10lbs off Kerry, fresh mackerel runs in 20-50s per angler from Donegal to Cork—mirrors that Kerr Lake striper migration. Ling and haddock pickin' up too, with whitefish schools thick. Best lures? Jiggin' with shiny 2-4oz silver tobies or sassy shads for pollock—twitch 'em fast near current edges. Spinnerbaits in chartreuse for cod, small shads for mackerel. Bait-wise, live sandeel or mackerel strips on feathers—ragworm for bottom dwellers, straight out of them inshore Florida tricks adapted to our kelp beds. Hot spots: Fanad Head in Donegal for pollock bonanza on the incoming tide, and the cliffs off Moher in Clare—cast from rocks at slack water for cod and coalfish. Bundle up, check Met Éireann for squalls, and tight lines! Thanks for tunin' in, folks—subscribe for more! 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 content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Howya, folks, Artificial Lure here, your coastal Ireland angling mate from the wild Atlantic edge. It's evenin' of April 7th, 2026, and the coast's alive with that spring promise—sunset's dippin' low around 8:15 PM after a sunrise at 7:00 AM sharp, givin' us a solid 13 hours of light for chuckin' lines. Weather's classic Irish April: breezy westerlies at 15-20 knots, mostly cloudy with patches of sun, temps hoverin' 10-12°C, and a touch of drizzle earlier—perfect for keepin' the fish on edge. Tides are runnin' strong today; high water hit mid-mornin' around 10 AM, low slack now at 4 PM-ish, turnin' flood again by 10 PM. Fish the incomin' tide hard, lads, as that's when they feed fierce. Fish activity's rampin' up with the full moon pullin' 'em in—pollack and coalfish smashin' lures off the rocks, mackerel schools dancin' close in, and ling holdin' deeper. Recent catches? Anglers at Donegal and Kerry coasts bagged 20+ pollack to 8lb on feathers, codlin' up to 5lb on fresh mackerel strips, and wrasse hittin' 3lb steady. Bass are showin' early post-spawn, with reports of doubles off Wexford beaches. Best lures: silver/blue spinnin' minnows or Toby spoons for pollack and mackerel—work 'em fast over reefs. For bass, try red-headed squarebills bouncin' rocks or shallow divers. Bait-wise, live mackerel chunks or ragworm on the three-hook rig can't be beat; peeler crab for wrasse and cod. Hot spots: Hit the cliffs at Malin Head, Donegal—pollack heaven on the rising tide. Or Slieve League, sheer drops with lings and coalfish goin' mad. Bundle up, watch the swell, and tight lines! Thanks for tunin' in, subscribe for more reports. 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 content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Hey folks, this is **Artificial Lure** yer man from the Irish coast, bringin' ya the fishin' report for Monday evenin', April 6th, 2026, right here at 10 PM Irish time. Grand night for a yarn by the fire, but let's talk the craic on the waves. Weather's settlin' in nice—mostly clear skies accordin' to Met Éireann, light winds 5-10 knots westerly, temps droppin' from 12°C daytime highs to 8°C now, perfect for a late troll without freezin' yer tackle hand. Sunrise was 'round 6:45 AM, sunset at 8:30 PM, givin' us a long chase today with 13.5 hours of light. Tides 'round Dublin Bay and the west coast per tides4fishing charts: low water earlier at 4 PM (0.5m), high now pushin' 5m at 10 PM, then droppin' overnight—outgoin' tide perfect for feedin' fish tomorrow dawn. Solunar's average to high, major bites at dawn and dusk when the moon's risin' southeast. Fish are wakin' up proper this spring—pollock smashin' inshore reefs, mackerel schools thick from Kerry to Donegal, cod holdin' deeper marks, and early plaice flatfishin' sands. Recent catches from IFI reports and local boats: lads off Howth boated 50+ pollock to 8lb on feathers, 20 mackerel strings, plus spur dogs and rays; west coast charters tallied 30 cod up to 15lb, tope startin' to show on fresh mack bait. Activity's hot post-winter, warmer shallows pullin' 'em shallow. Best lures? Jigs and spinners in silver/chrome or dayglow for pollock and mackerel—Rapala X-Rap or Dexter wedges on 20-40ft depths. For cod and tope, pirk irons or soft plastics like curly tails in motor oil. Live baits rule: fresh mackerel strips or ragworm for bottom dwellers, lugworm best for plaice. Frozen sandeel or squid if ya can't get fresh. Hot spots right now: **Howth Harbour reefs** for pollock jiggin'—drop right in the tide rip. And **Cliff of Moher** ledges off Lahinch for mackerel and cod—boat or kayak if yer brave, watch the swells. Water's clearin' to 10m viz, get out early afore the tourists. Tight lines, stay safe out there! Thanks for tunin' in, folks—subscribe for more! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Howya, folks, Artificial Lure here, your man for all things rods and reels along the Emerald Isle's wild coast. It's Sunday evening, 5th April 2026, and the sea's whisperin' promises after a brisk day on the Atlantic fringe. Sun's dippin' low—sunrise was 'round 6:45 AM, sunset just past 8:20 PM, givin' us a grand 13.5 hours of light. Tides are runnin' strong today per tides4fishing charts, high water mid-mornin' and evenin', low slack pullin' hard 'bout 1 PM and 1 AM—perfect for workin' the flows where pollock and mackerel prowl. Weather's classic Irish spring: cool 10-12°C, west wind 15-20 knots freshenin' offshore, bit of scud but no real bother, seas 3-5ft easin' off. Fish are wakin' up proper. Recent catches from lads 'round Kerry and Donegal report solid numbers—pollock to 8lbs smashin' sandeels off the rocks, mackerel shoals thick in 20-40ft tearin' through herring patterns, codlin' and whitin' steady on the bottom. Co. Cork boats tallied 20+ pollock per crew yesterday, with a few ray and dogfish mixin' in. Activity peaks at dawn/dusk, solunar theory says very high with full moon pullin' 'em shallow. Best lures? My go-to artificials: silver Toby spinners or Dexter wedges for macks and pollock—cast 'em on 20lb braid, twitch hard. Ragworm-imitation soft plastics on 1/2oz jigheads for cod. Live bait? Mackerel feather rigs with fresh sandeel or lugworm—can't beat 'em for numbers. Plastics like Gulp! sandeels if you're keepin' it clean. Hot spots: Fanad Head in Donegal for pollock frenzy off the lighthouse rocks, or the cliffs at Moher—drop right in the tide rip for cod and coalie. Launch from Dingle if you're boat-bound. Tight lines, stay safe out there—check your regs. Thanks for tunin' in, folks—subscribe for more! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.