tramore

Come on now, ante up! Give us your tips and tricks, those little snippets and trade secrets gleaned from years of experience and experimentation!

Moderator: Seaniebo

Message
Author
varadero
SAI Bait Ball
Posts: 94
Joined: Sat Apr 30, 2011 1:33 pm

tramore

#1 Post by varadero »

any hot spots round tramore
User avatar
donal domeney
Head of International Security and Bringer of World Peace
Posts: 4898
Joined: Thu Nov 04, 2004 11:13 pm
Location: cork

Re: tramore

#2 Post by donal domeney »

Some reading here http://www.sea-angling-ireland.org/shor ... erford.htm
Specimen Fish 2024: Shore Rockling (3) 36cm, 34cm, 31cm; Thick Lipped Mullet (2) 58cm, 57cm; Smooth Hound (1) 109cm; Sting Ray (1)125cm; Ballan Wrasse (1) 48cm ; Corkwing Wrasse (1) 24.8cm. Golden Grey Mullet (2) 43cm, 1.8lb; 40.6cm, 1.55lb;
Total species boat/shore: 45
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Specimen Fish 2025: To date: 6.
Flounder 46cm; Spurdog 120cm; Stingray 91cm; Smooth Hound 114cm; 103.5cm; 104cm
User avatar
mickser
SAI Sea Dog!
Posts: 414
Joined: Tue Dec 01, 2009 10:45 pm
Favourite Rod: ABU 464
Favourite Reel: shimano tld 150
Favourite Fish: plaice
Location: dublin north

Re: tramore

#3 Post by mickser »

found this on a site might help Tramore Strand Right on the sea front past the amusement park and arcades, you have the vast Tramore Strand. It fishes best in a moderate to strong surf, perferable after dark, and ideally outside summer when it is very popular with holidaying families - you will not get a minute's peace on a sunny day. It tends to fish best at high or low water but not in between, and best on evening or night tides. A popular mark. There are several mini-marks or hotspots on this vast beach, one beyond the town called the "Slipway" for obvious reasons, one called the "White Pole" for equally obvious reasons, at the the dune end, there is a series of deep gullies in the beach that look certain to hold fish on a flood tide. Species & Techniques: Surf fishing will take Bass (often large fish), with Flatfish supporting their predatory neighbours. Sea-Trout were once a common by-catch, but mostly at the dune end, opposite Saleens... Spinning with white eddystone eels and silver spinners has also accounted for bass and sea-trout.

3b - Tramore Back Strand Most people associate the Back Strand, in particular the section behind the dump, with bait. Lugworm, Ragworm and Clams are certainly plentiful, if lacking substantial size. A strong feature is a breakwater that runs almost completely across the entire flats. This can be accessed from the car park and you can walk the length of it in anything except a spring tide. Species & Techniques: Mullet are often found in the channel or pool left at low water. These can be taken on the float and also through bottom fishing, which will equally put you in contact with rafts of Flounder. Forget about Bass however except possibly, just possibly, on a flooding tide.
I have not fished in two years hoping to change that this year with anything ?
jay bass hunter

Re: tramore

#4 Post by jay bass hunter »

varadero wrote:any hot spots round tramore
Hi All
any sign of the mack's off tramore coast

jay :D

Return to “Tips & Tricks for Sea Anglers”