North Myrtle Beach Fishing Reports

Latest North Myrtle Beach Fishing Reports from Captain Quick Fishing Charters LLC

North Myrtle Beach & Little River Fishing Reports

Stay up to date with the latest fishing action on the Captain Quick Fishing Charters LLC Fishing Reports page. Whether you're chasing trophy fish like redfish and flounder, or looking for a family-friendly fishing adventure in calm inshore waters, our detailed reports help you plan with confidence. Based in North Myrtle Beach and Little River, SC, we share current water conditions, bait activity, seasonal patterns, and top-performing techniques—giving anglers real-time insight into what’s biting and when to go.

Weekly Updates on Local Fishing Conditions

Our reports highlight the fish currently in season, from tropical fish like Spanish mackerel during the warmer months to year-round favorites like speckled trout and black drum. You’ll find info on tide impact, water temperature, and where the bite is strongest—whether it’s around jetties, creeks, or nearshore structures. If you’re planning to fish while visiting the Grand Strand, these updates will help you make the most of your time on the water. Captain Cassady Quick’s local expertise ensures that every report reflects real, on-the-water experience.

Fishing year-round is one of the best parts of our coastal fishery. Whether you're visiting in summer for nearshore king mackerel or in cooler months for a productive day targeting inshore species, our reports give you the edge. Check back often for updates, browse photos from recent trips, and when you're ready—book your fishing charter online to secure your spot with Captain Quick Fishing Charters LLC.

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Redfish, Flounder, and Trout Steal the Show This Week fishing report coverpicture

June 3, 2025

Myrtle Beach State Park - Horry, SC Fishing Report on 3rd Jun, 2025

The inshore bite in North Myrtle Beach is heating up as summer settles in, and anglers are seeing solid action across the local creeks, flats, and marshy channels. Water temps are climbing into the low 80s, and fish are feeding actively during early morning and late afternoon tides. Redfish are the main attraction right now. Slot-sized reds are showing up around oyster beds and grass lines, especially on a moving tide. Cut mullet, shrimp, and soft plastics are all producing. Sight fishing is possible during clearer mornings, especially in the shallows near low tide. Flounder are also making a strong showing around docks, sandy drop-offs, and near the Little River jetties. Most catches are coming on live finger mullet or mud minnows on Carolina rigs, though Gulp baits have been getting bites as well. Speckled trout are biting early in the day, with some nice-sized fish being caught on topwater lures at first light. After the sun gets higher, switching to soft plastics on jig heads or live shrimp under popping corks has been working well. Black drum are feeding around structure—think pilings, docks, and deeper holes near creek mouths. Fresh shrimp on the bottom is your best bet. There’s also been a mix of sheepshead, with the best catches coming near rock and concrete structure using fiddler crabs. Overall, now is a great time to book a trip with one of the local fishing charters in North Myrtle Beach. The fish are active, the weather is warm but manageable, and the variety keeps things exciting. Whether you're after redfish, flounder, or trout, private inshore fishing trips in North Myrtle Beach offer a great way to spend the day on the water. And if you're wondering what fish are biting in North Myrtle Beach right now—this is your answer: reds, flounder, trout, black drum, and sheepshead are all in play. The best time to fish in North Myrtle Beach this week has been early morning or the last few hours before sunset, especially on a moving tide.