Tides & Weather
Tide stage decides where fish hold and when they feed. Our plans combine the tide window with the solunar periods for the same water — here is the coverage we are launching with.
Vancouver, BC
British Columbia · Salt + fresh
Howe Sound, Burrard Inlet and the Fraser — salmon, rockfish and lake trout within an hour.
Victoria, BC
British Columbia · Saltwater
Juan de Fuca Strait: halibut banks, winter springs and summer coho off the waterfront.
Campbell River, BC
British Columbia · Saltwater
The Salmon Capital — Discovery Passage tides move bait and chinook all summer.
Fraser Valley, BC
British Columbia · Freshwater
Fraser River and valley lakes: trout, bass and seasonal salmon fisheries.
Okanagan, BC
British Columbia · Freshwater
Big warm lakes: kokanee, rainbow trout, bass and walleye in the interior sun.
Seattle, WA
Washington · Salt + fresh
Puget Sound salmon and Lake Washington bass — a two-water fishery in one city.
The three tide rules that matter most
- • Moving water feeds fish. The hour around a tide change is rarely the best — the strongest flow, mid-ebb and mid-flood, usually is.
- • Big tides, big movement. Spring tides (new/full moon) move more water and more bait — and stack with the best solunar days.
- • Wind beats the table. A hard onshore wind can shut a beach down on a perfect tide. Your plan weighs wind before it promises a window.