Tide Chart for Fishing

Visualize tide patterns and find the best fishing windows

High Tide Low Tide Best Fishing Window

Fishing & Tide Tips

Incoming Tide (Flood)

Fish move into shallows to feed. One of the best times, especially the last 2 hours before high tide. Target flats, marshes, and shoreline structure.

High Tide (Slack)

Current slows, fish spread out. Can be slower fishing. Use this time to reposition and target deeper channels.

Outgoing Tide (Ebb)

Baitfish and shrimp funnel out of marshes through channels. Predators ambush at choke points, bridges, and drain mouths. First 2 hours of outgoing are excellent.

Low Tide (Slack)

Fish concentrate in deeper holes and channels. Good for finding structure and locating fish for the next tide change.

Moving Water = Active Fish

The hour before and after tide changes (the "tide swing") is prime time. Current activates baitfish and triggers feeding. Slack water is generally the slowest period.