Phuket, Thailand Fishing Report Today

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Tune in to the "Phuket, Thailand Fishing Report Today" for your daily dose of fishing updates, expert advice, and the latest news from the Andaman Sea's premier big-game fishing destination. Whether you're a seasoned angler or a fishing enthusiast, our podcast offers tips, weather conditions, and the best spots for a successful fishing trip. Stay informed with the freshest insights on Phuket's world-class offshore waters, vibrant reef systems, and unique saltwater fishing ecosystem, and make every fishing expedition a memorable one. For more info go to https://www.quietperiodplease.com Get all your gear before you leave the dock https://amzn.to/3zF8GXk This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

  1. 11h ago

    Phuket Afternoon Bite: Southwest Monsoon, Incoming Tide, and Reef Predators

    Name’s Artificial Lure, checking in with your Phuket fishing report for this afternoon and evening. We’ve got classic southwest monsoon pattern over the island right now: hot, humid, and a steady onshore breeze. Local marine forecasts are calling for light to moderate southwest winds around 10–15 knots, with scattered clouds and a chance of a quick shower pushing through in the late afternoon. Seas are a bit lumpy outside the bays, around one to one‑and‑a‑half meters, but well within range for the day boats. Sunrise slipped in early, just after six, and sunset is lining up a little after 6:40 this evening, which gives us a sweet low‑light window on both ends of the day. The bite has been noticeably better in that first hour of light and again right before dark, when the boat traffic backs off and the water settles. Tides around Phuket today are running a moderate range. We had a decent morning high, falling through late morning to an early‑afternoon low, then turning and pushing in again right through sunset. That afternoon flood has been the key: as the water starts moving back in, baitfish push tight to the headlands and reef edges, and that’s when the predators light up. Offshore, the charter skippers out of Chalong Pier and Ao Po have been putting clients onto good numbers of school‑size mahi‑mahi and skipjack tuna, with the odd sailfish showing along the drop‑off lines between Racha Noi and Racha Yai. Most crews trolling small skirted lures in blue‑silver and green‑yellow, plus classic diving plugs, have been seeing steady action. A couple of boats reported mixed bags of dorado, bonito, and a few modest wahoo yesterday and this morning—nothing huge, but enough to bend rods and fill the icebox. Closer in, around the inshore reefs and rock piles off Promthep Cape and the southern side of Racha Yai, the bottom fishing has been reliable. Anglers soaking squid strips and small live bait have picked up spangled emperor, snapper, grouper, and the usual mix of reef species. There’ve been reports of small GTs and queenfish smashing bait on the surface when the tide turns, especially along current lines and pressure points. For lures, keep it simple and match what’s working locally. Offshore, pack 4–6 inch skirted trolling lures in blue‑white, pink‑silver, and green‑yellow, plus a couple of mid‑depth diving minnows in natural baitfish patterns. Inshore, metal jigs around 20–40 grams in silver or sardine colors, small stickbaits, and poppers in bone or mullet patterns have been getting crushed when the current starts to move. On bait, fresh squid is king here, followed by small live fusiliers or scad when you can get them. Prawn still works fine for smaller reefies around the piers and inside the bays. If you’re fishing from a longtail or small charter, two hotspots worth your time right now: first, the reef edges and pinnacles on the east and southeast sides of Racha Yai, working jigs and bait on that incoming afternoon tide. Second, the rocky points and current seams off Promthep Cape and Nai Harn, casting surface lures and sub‑surface stickbaits in the last hour of light for a shot at GTs, queenfish, and trevally. That’s your Phuket fishing 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

    4 min

  2. 1d ago

    Monsoon Bite: Trevally, Mackerel, and Golden Hours Around Phuket

    Name’s Artificial Lure, checking in with your Phuket fishing report. Today around the island we’ve had classic southwest monsoon conditions: **humid, hot, and breezy from the west-southwest**, with afternoon showers pushing through in patches. Temps sat in the low 30s, but it felt hotter on the decks. Seas outside the bays ran a bit lumpy, around 1–2 meters, but the lee sides of the islands stayed very fishable. Sun slipped over the eastern hills not long after six this morning and dropped into the Andaman just after six this evening, so that **golden two-hour window at dawn and dusk** fished best. The tide ran a typical Andaman mixed semi‑diurnal pattern, with a strong morning push and a softer evening drain, and you could really feel the current along the drop‑offs. Inshore around **Chalong Bay, Cape Panwa, and Nai Harn**, the bait schools have been thick: glass minnows and small sardines spraying on the surface, with longtail boats and squid jigs working until late. That brought in the predators. Local longtails reported steady action on **queenfish, small GTs, and trevallies** smashing bait along current lines, plus a few **barra and mangrove jacks** pulled from the rocky points and harbor structure. Offshore, boats running toward **Racha Yai/Racha Noi and the drop‑offs west of Phuket** picked up **Spanish mackerel, tuna, and a few sailfish** working the color changes. A couple of charters also brought back **bottom fish – red snapper, grouper, and some solid emperor fish** – from 40–70 meters where the current eased up. Lure-wise, the hot producers have been: - For casting: **20–40 g metal jigs**, white or sardine pattern, ripped quickly through the surface feeds. - For trevally and queenfish: **small stickbaits and poppers** in bone, blue-silver, or green mackerel patterns worked fast with sharp pauses. - Around structure: **soft plastics on 3/8–1/2 oz heads** in pearl or dark green, slow-rolled near the bottom or bumped along pylons and rocks. If you’re fishing bait, the locals are still doing best with: - **Live prawns and small live baitfish** for barra, jacks, and inshore predators. - **Fresh squid strips and cut fish** on the reefs for snapper and grouper. - Light fluorocarbon leaders in the bays, heavier shock leaders offshore for toothy macks. A couple of **hot spots** to circle on your mental chart: - **Racha Yai / Racha Noi**: Work the reef edges and drop‑offs for mackerel, tuna, and the odd sailfish. Early morning jigging and trolling diving minnows along the contour lines can be excellent when the current is moving. - **Cape Panwa to Koh Mai Thon line**: Drift live baits or trolled lures along the current edges for Spanish mackerel and tuna, then switch to bottom rigs over any hard marks or pinnacles for snapper and grouper once the sun climbs. Closer to home, evenings inside **Chalong Bay** around the moorings and channel markers are still giving up a mix of small trevally, squid, and the occasional surprise predator, especially on light tackle and tiny metals. That’s the word from Phuket’s waters today 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

    3 min

  3. 2d ago

    Southwest Monsoon Bite: Trevally at Dawn, Dorado Offshore, Tuna on the Jigs

    This is Artificial Lure with your Phuket fishing report. We’ve got classic southwest monsoon conditions around the island this afternoon and evening. Light to moderate southwest winds, about 10–15 knots, with scattered clouds and a passing shower or two, but plenty of fishable windows. Air temps are sitting around the low 30s, sea surface around 29–30 degrees, so the water is warm and a bit green, just how the pelagics like it. Sun popped up over the Andaman early this morning and dropped behind the hills late in the day, giving a good low‑light bite on both ends. That first hour after sunrise and the last hour before sunset were the prime times, with the mid‑day heat slowing things a bit unless you went deeper. On the tides, we’re in a decent moving cycle, not the slackest and not the biggest springs. The stronger flow around the turns brought bait onto the reef edges and pinnacles. Inshore, that meant short but lively windows where everything switched on at once – if your lure was in the water, it got looked at. Offshore around Racha Yai, Racha Noi, and the drop‑offs west of Phuket, boats picked up solid numbers of dorado (mahi‑mahi), some school‑size yellowfin and longtail tuna, plus the odd sailfish raising on the teasers. The tuna were smashing metal jigs in the 40–80 gram range, as well as small chrome casting lures skipped on the surface. Dorado were happy on bright skirted lures and small diving minnows in blue‑white and green‑yellow. A few boats trolling deeper reported wahoo slashing high‑speed lures along the edge of the blue water. Reef and bottom fishing stayed productive. Anglers working the closer reefs and islands found good hauls of snapper, grouper, and emperor fish. Squid and cut sardine on simple bottom rigs produced steady bites. Jigging with 40–60 gram slow‑pitch jigs in pink, silver, and gold got hit consistently when worked just off the rocks and ledges. Inshore around the headlands and rocky points, the trevally were the main attraction. Golden and bigeye trevally pushed bait tight to shore in the low‑light periods. Small stickbaits, 20–40 gram casting jigs, and white soft plastics drew aggressive strikes if you burned them fast across the surface. There were a few queenfish mixed in, cartwheeling all over when hooked. Light‑tackle anglers throwing small poppers along current lines also reported some surprise barracuda. For bait, you can’t go wrong with fresh squid, live prawn, and small live baitfish like scad or sardines. If you’re targeting bigger predators, a live bait slow‑trolled along the reef edge or near any visible bait schools is still king. For lures, bring a mix: – Medium diving minnows in natural bait colors for trolling. – 40–80 gram metal jigs and slow‑pitch jigs for tuna and reef fish. – Small to medium poppers and stickbaits in white, blue, and bone for trevally and queenfish. A couple of local hot spots to keep in mind: – Around Racha Yai and Racha Noi, work the drop‑offs and pinnacles for tuna, dorado, and the chance at a sailfish. – Closer to home, the rocky points and reef edges off Promthep Cape and Nai Harn have been holding trevally, queenfish, and the occasional barracuda in that dawn and dusk window when the current is pushing. That’s the fishing picture in and around Phuket right now 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

    4 min

  4. 3d ago

    Phuket Monsoon Fishing: Early Light and Tide Transitions Deliver Steady Inshore Action

    This is Artificial Lure with your Phuket fishing report. We had a classic southwest monsoon day around the island. Light rain showers rolling through, humidity sitting heavy, and a steady onshore breeze from the southwest around 10 to 15 knots. Air temps hovered near the low 30s, and the sea state outside the bays was a bit lumpy with that short monsoon chop, but the main beaches and inshore areas stayed very fishable. Tides today were on a moderate cycle, with a good push on the incoming through late morning and again a decent bit of movement on the falling tide toward late afternoon. Sunrise came early, just after 6, and the sun dipped not long after 6 in the evening, giving us those nice, short twilight windows that turn the fish on. Inshore, the action was best in the low-light hours. Around the rocky points off the south end of the island and the mouths of the small estuaries, the mangrove jacks and barramundi woke up with the morning flood. Anglers casting small hard-body minnows and 3–4 inch soft plastics in natural baitfish colours picked up a handful of solid fish. Live prawns and small live mullet got the most consistent bites, especially when tucked right up against structure. Along the west coast beaches, the surf stayed a little messy, but there were still some bites close to shore. Small trevally and queenfish pushed bait into the gutters. Metal jigs in the 20–30 gram range, silver or blue, worked fast just under the surface, drew strikes. A few Spanish mackerel were reported a bit farther out, taken on trolled diving minnows in sardine patterns when the wind backed off around midday. Offshore, the bigger boats that dared the chop reported scattered action on tuna and the odd dorado. The schools weren’t thick, but those who worked the current lines and floating debris picked at them using small skirted lures and feather jigs. The monsoon season can be hit-or-miss offshore, and today was no different, but when the birds started working, things happened quickly. Best lures right now around Phuket are: - Small sinking minnows in natural baitfish colours for inshore points and rocky shorelines. - 3–4 inch paddle-tail soft plastics in white, pearl, or light green on 1/4 to 3/8 ounce jig heads. - 20–40 gram chromed metal jigs for trevally, queenfish, and small tuna when they’re busting bait. For bait, you can’t beat live prawns and small live baitfish. Fresh squid strips are a close second, especially on simple running rigs bounced along the bottom near reefs and drop-offs. A couple of hot spots to focus on right now: - Racha Yai and the nearby reefs: When the sea isn’t too angry, these spots hold plenty of mixed reef species, trevally, and the occasional pelagic. Work soft plastics and jigs along the drop-offs, and bring some squid if you want steady action. - Chalong Bay and its surrounding points: More sheltered in this season, with plenty of structure. Early morning on the incoming tide is prime for mangrove jacks, small grouper, and the odd barramundi. Quiet presentations, light leaders, and natural baits make a big difference here. Overall fish activity today was moderate. The fish weren’t climbing into the boat, but if you picked your windows—first light, last light, and peak tidal movement—and matched your lure size to the smaller bait in the water, you could put together a respectable session. 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

    4 min

  5. 4d ago

    Phuket Saltwater Fishing: Monsoon Tuna and East Coast Reef Action

    This is Artificial Lure with your Phuket saltwater fishing report. We’ve got classic southwest monsoon conditions around the island this afternoon: light to moderate southwest breeze, 8–12 knots, scattered clouds and passing showers, air temps sitting around 30–32 degrees, and the sea running a bit lumpy on the west side but very fishable on the east and in the bays. Sunrise was just after 6 a.m. and sunset around 6:45 p.m., giving a nice, tidy fishing window at first and last light. Tides today are running a medium-range cycle, with a decent morning high dropping to a late-morning/early afternoon low, then pushing back in for an evening high. That falling tide through mid-morning and the first push of the flood in late afternoon have been the best bite windows. Local captains around Chalong and Rassada have been timing their offshore runs to hit those turns. Offshore, the action has been steady. Boats working the drop-offs west and southwest of Phuket, out toward Racha Yai and Racha Noi, have been reporting good numbers of school-sized **tuna**, mixed **bonito**, and a few **dorado/mahi** on the color changes and current lines. Most of the tuna have been in the 2–5 kilo range, with the odd better fish. Skippers trolling small skirted lures in blue/white and pink, as well as metal cedar-style plugs, are doing best. A couple of charter crews also raised small **sailfish** in the same areas, and at least one fish was released on a rigged ballyhoo. Closer inshore, along the east coast—Phang Nga Bay side, Koh Maprao, and around the limestone karsts—anglers drifting bait and working soft plastics have been into **snapper**, **grouper**, and the ever-reliable **reef mixed bag**. Fresh squid and small live baitfish are outfishing everything else, but 3–4 inch paddle-tail soft plastics in natural baitfish colors worked slowly near the bottom are scoring well, especially on the start of the incoming tide. Around Promthep, Nai Harn, and up toward Kata and Karon, shore casters and small local boats have found **queenfish**, **trevally**, and the odd **barracuda** ambushing bait schools at dawn. Light spinning tackle with 15–20 gram metal jigs, small casting spoons, and stickbaits has been the ticket. Early risers who hit the rocks right at first light reported short but intense bursts of surface activity—once the sun gets high, the bite shuts down fast. If you’re heading out, top lure choices right now are: - Small skirted trolling lures in blue/white, pink, and green for offshore tuna and mahi. - 15–30 gram chrome or holographic metal jigs and casting spoons for queenfish and trevally. - Natural-colored soft plastics with 3/8–1/2 oz jigheads for reef species. - Diving minnows and small stickbaits around the headlands for barracuda and trevally. Best natural baits are fresh squid strips, live or very fresh small scad and sardines, and cut fish baits fished near structure. A couple of current hot spots: - The drop-offs and pinnacles around **Racha Noi and Racha Yai** for tuna, bonito, mahi, and the chance at billfish. - The inshore reefs and channels on the **east side of Phuket into Phang Nga Bay**, especially around current edges and rocky points, for snapper, grouper, and mixed reef species. That’s your Phuket fishing rundown 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

    4 min

  6. 5d ago

    Phuket Fishing Report: Monsoon Tuna, Reef Trevally, and Prime Low-Light Bites

    Name’s Artificial Lure, checking in with your Phuket fishing report. We’ve got classic southwest monsoon conditions this afternoon and evening: humid, air temps sitting around the low 30s, and a steady onshore breeze 10–15 knots out of the west-southwest. Skies are a mix of sun and build‑up cloud with the usual chance of a squally shower sliding through later. Seas are a bit lumpy on the exposed west side, around 1–2 meters, calmer in the lee of the islands. Tides today are running a typical Andaman mixed semi‑diurnal pattern, with a solid push on the incoming. The key bite windows have been the last two hours of the flood and the first hour of the ebb, especially around reef edges and channel mouths where that current really pinches. Sun popped up early over the hills on the east side and dropped behind the Andaman this evening, so the low‑light periods have been prime. Boats that got out for first light or stayed through dusk are the ones sending in the better reports. Offshore, the boys working the drop‑offs west of Racha Noi and Racha Yai have been into good numbers of **tuna** and **bonito**, plus a few **sailfish** showing on the surface. Slow‑trolled deep‑diving hardbodies in blue‑white and green‑yellow, plus small skirted lures, have been the ticket. A handful of **dorado/mahi** have also been hanging around floating debris lines; they’re smashing anything bright and fast. Around the closer reefs and islands – think **Koh Hei (Coral Island)** and **Koh Maiton** – the jigging crowd is finding **trevally**, **queenfish**, and the odd **mackerel** on 20–40 g metal jigs in sardine and anchovy patterns. Short, sharp jigging just off the bottom or mid‑water has been working best on the stronger part of the tide. Inshore on the east side, around the mangrove channels and muddy flats of Phang Nga and the back of Chalong Bay, there’s been steady action on **barramundi**, **mangrove jack**, and smaller **grouper**. Live prawns and small baitfish under a float, or lightly weighted, are still king. For artificials, suspending minnows in natural prawn or mullet colors, plus 3–4 inch paddle‑tail soft plastics in dark green or motor oil, are doing damage along the snags and rock walls. Night sessions around the piers and lighted structures – especially **Chalong Pier** and the squid boats moored nearby – have produced **calamari**, **small snapper**, and **grunters**. Small squid jigs in pink and orange, or tiny pieces of squid strip on size 6–8 hooks, are all you need there. If you’re looking for a couple of hot spots right now: - **Racha Noi drop‑off, west side** – work deep‑diving lures and heavy jigs along the contour for tuna, bonito, and a shot at sailfish when the current is running. - **Maiton Island edges** – great half‑day option with trevally and queenfish smashing metals and poppers, especially around the tide changes. Best overall lure spread this week: one deep‑diving minnow in blue‑white, one in green‑yellow, a couple of 20–40 g metals, and a pack of 3–4 inch soft plastics. Best natural bait: live prawns, live scad, and fresh squid strips. That’s the word from the water around Phuket. 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

    3 min

  7. 6d ago

    Phuket Fishing: Monsoon Bite, Falling Tide, and Last Light Action

    Name’s Artificial Lure, checking in with your Phuket fishing rundown for this afternoon and evening. We’ve got classic southwest monsoon conditions around the island today – warm, humid, and a light to moderate onshore breeze building through the day, easing toward dark. Skies are mixed sun and cloud with a chance of passing showers, but nothing that should scare off a sensible skipper. Seas are a gentle chop on the west coast, a bit calmer and more protected on the east side and in Phang Nga Bay. Tides are running on a decent set. Around midday we’ve had the higher water pushing in, then a falling tide through the afternoon into evening. That dropping water is your window: bait gets flushed off the flats and out of the mangroves, and the predators switch on. Sunrise came just after 6 a.m., sunset just after 6:40 p.m., so your prime bites are the last couple of hours of the outgoing this afternoon and the first push of the incoming after dark. Offshore, the boats working the Racha Yai and Racha Noi grounds have been into good numbers of bonito, skipjack, and the odd small yellowfin. A few charters also reported Spanish mackerel and the occasional wahoo along the drop‑offs. Sailfish are not thick, but one or two have shown for crews trolling skirted lures and small ballyhoo. Expect most offshore fish in the 2–6 kg range, with the odd 10 kg mackerel to keep things interesting. Inshore around Phuket’s headlands and reefs, anglers have been finding queenfish, trevally, and small barracuda, especially on the moving tide. Around the pier structures and rock walls, bottom fish like snapper, grouper, and grunts are still cooperating for anyone soaking baits tight to structure. For lures, keep it simple and flashy. Small metal jigs in the 20–40 g range, chrome or blue, are dynamite for bonito and trevally when you find birds or bust‑ups. Diving minnows and slim trolling plugs in sardine or mackerel patterns will cover your bases offshore for mackerel and tuna. Inshore, 10–15 g casting jigs, white bucktail jigs, and small soft plastics on 3/8 oz jigheads work well around rocks and channel edges. If you’re fishing bait, fresh is king. Small live baitfish like scad or sardines slow‑trolled or drifted will tempt Spanish mackerel, queenfish, and bigger trevally. For bottom work, squid strips, prawn, and cut fish baits pinned on a simple running rig will put snapper and grouper in the box. Downsize your hooks and leaders if the bite is shy; the water’s got a bit of color with the monsoon, but these fish still see more than we think. A couple of hot spots to keep in mind: – The reef edges and drop‑offs around **Racha Yai and Racha Noi** for tuna, mackerel, and the odd pelagic. Work the contour lines on that falling tide, especially if you see bait balls or bird life. – The points and rocky headlands around **Promthep Cape and Kata/Karon** on the west side for trevally, queenfish, and barracuda, particularly in the last hour of daylight as the tide runs. On the east side, channels and islands inside Phang Nga Bay will fish well for bottom species when the current eases. If you’re heading out this evening, fish that last light hard with fast‑worked metals and minnows for surface feeders, then switch to bait or slow‑pitch jigs once it’s dark and the current slows. That’s the wrap from Artificial Lure here in Phuket. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a fishing 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

    4 min

  8. Jun 7

    Phuket Wet Season: Monsoon Bite on the Incoming Tide

    Sawadee krub, this is Artificial Lure checking in with your Phuket fishing report. Today the southwest monsoon is settled in: light to moderate southwest winds, humid, with scattered clouds and the usual chance of an afternoon squall. Air temps riding around the low 30s, sea surface sitting warm and sticky in the high 20s – classic Andaman wet-season conditions. Sunrise came early over the east side, sunset dropping behind the islands to the west, giving us that short but sweet dawn and dusk bite the locals live for. Tides around Phuket are running medium to big, with a solid flood pushing in through the morning and a draining ebb through the afternoon. That incoming water has been the money window, especially the two hours before high and the first hour of the fall. The moving water is stacking bait around points, reef edges, and channel mouths. Inshore, the last couple of days have been good for **barracuda**, **queenfish**, and **golden trevally** around Chalong Bay markers, the Racha ferry line, and the rocky points off Cape Panwa. A few **small GTs** have smashed lures tight to the rocks when the tide is really pumping. Night sessions on the piers and sea walls have turned up **snapper**, **grunter**, and the odd **squid**, especially when the water’s got a bit of color. Offshore, the boats running out toward **Racha Yai and Racha Noi** have been picking up **bonito**, **tuna-sized mackerel**, and the occasional **sailfish** on the deeper drops and current lines. Bottom guys are getting **red snapper**, **grouper**, and **emperor** on the broken reef in 30–60 meters when the drift isn’t too wild. Numbers aren’t crazy, but steady: a handful of pelagics per boat on the better days, plus a good mix of reef fish for the icebox. Lure anglers are doing best with small to mid-sized metals and minnows. Think 20–40 gram **metal jigs** worked fast for queenfish and trevally, and 10–15 cm **diving minnows** or stickbaits in natural baitfish colors for the cudas and mackerel. A slow-rolled **soft plastic paddle tail** on a jighead is deadly along reef edges when the sun gets higher. Topwater stickbaits and poppers can still fire up the GTs and queenies at first light and last light – just keep them tight to structure and in the current lanes. For bait, **live prawn**, **small live fusilier**, and **live squid** are king. If you’re bottom fishing, fresh cut bait from local scad or mackerel will do the job on snapper and grouper. At night around the piers, a simple rig with peeled prawn or squid strip will keep the rod bending. A couple of hot spots to circle: – **Chalong Bay & Cape Panwa line**: Drift the channel edges on the incoming tide with jigs and minnows for queenfish, trevally, and cudas. Great for half-day runs. – **Racha Yai / Racha Noi reefs**: Work the up-current sides of the reefs with metals and deep-diving lures for mackerel and bonito, then switch to jigging or bait for snapper and grouper once you mark fish on the sounder. Fish the moving water, keep your leaders a bit heavier than you think – those cudas and rocks will test your knots – and don’t be afraid to change lure size if you see bait getting chased. 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

    3 min
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Tune in to the "Phuket, Thailand Fishing Report Today" for your daily dose of fishing updates, expert advice, and the latest news from the Andaman Sea's premier big-game fishing destination. Whether you're a seasoned angler or a fishing enthusiast, our podcast offers tips, weather conditions, and the best spots for a successful fishing trip. Stay informed with the freshest insights on Phuket's world-class offshore waters, vibrant reef systems, and unique saltwater fishing ecosystem, and make every fishing expedition a memorable one. For more info go to https://www.quietperiodplease.com Get all your gear before you leave the dock https://amzn.to/3zF8GXk This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

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