The North Myrtle Beach Inshore Fishing Report Pre Tropical Storm Hermine. We had a very good Speckled Sea Trout and Redfish bite in the Backwater Creeks last week. Captain Keith had some day where we caught ten to fifteen Speckled Sea Tout with two to four keeper per trip. And the upper slot size Redfish showed up last week too.
We have been catching many under-slot Redfish (Red Drum) in the 12–15 inch range. They still make a good fight on light tackle and often pull drag from the reel. We also caught a few over-slot Redfish last week. Those larger Redfish put up a strong fight on light tackle. The upper-slot fish are present now. We began to catch some of them a few days before the storm.
The Speckled Sea Trout bite still continues to be good. This is the best year I’ve seen in many year for the Speckled Sea Trout bite. We are catching a lot under size Spike Trout in the twelve to thirteen inch size range. The Keep Trout have been in the sixteen to twenty inch range size with some Gator Trout in the twenty-six to twenty-eight inch size ranges.
Its going to take a few tide cycles for the water to get cleaned up form the rain that we had from the storm. The Rain helped cool the water down a good bite. This should fire the bite off come Tuesday and thru next week with the cooler water temps.
Myrtle Beach fishing doesn't get any better than inshore trips with Captain Keith Logan and North Myrtle Beach Fishing Charters — see our North Myrtle Beach Inshore Fishing Report for current conditions. Captain Keith offers the best light-tackle inland fishing in Myrtle Beach with top-of-the-line Penn reels and rods. Give Captain Keith a call today to book your inshore fishing trip before he fills up. If you can't reach him while he's out fishing, you can book online at North Myrtle Beach Inshore Fishing Charters. You can also find Myrtle Beach fishing charter prices for inshore and deep sea trips at this link too. For a deeper walkthrough, see our Ocean Isle Beach Deep Sea Fishing: Your Ultimate Guide for Success.