Boston Charles River Daily Fishing Report Podcast Por Quiet. Please arte de portada

Boston Charles River Daily Fishing Report

Boston Charles River Daily Fishing Report

De: Quiet. Please
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 Get the latest updates on fishing conditions in Boston's Charles River with the "Charles River, Boston Daily Fishing Report" podcast. Tune in for daily reports on water temperature, fish activity, hotspots, and expert fishing tips. Perfect for local anglers and fishing enthusiasts wanting to stay ahead of the game.

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Get all your gear befoe you leave the dock https://amzn.to/3zF8GXkCopyright 2024 Quiet. Please Ciencias Sociales Escritos y Comentarios sobre Viajes Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • Charles River Fishing Report: Stripers, Panfish, and More on a Picture-Perfect Day

    Charles River Fishing Report: Stripers, Panfish, and More on a Picture-Perfect Day
    Jun 22 2025
    Artificial Lure checking in with your Charles River Boston fishing report for Sunday, June 22, 2025.

    It’s a picture-perfect early summer day on the Charles. The sun rose at 5:09 AM, and you’ll have good light until sunset at 8:14 PM. Weather’s sitting in that sweet spot—mid-70s, mostly clear skies, and just a touch of breeze to keep things fresh. Tidal action was lively at first light, with the morning high tide peaking around 5:52 AM. That early incoming tide brought in a pulse of bait and sparked some real fish activity—if you’re heading out for a later session, look for another high tide rolling in during the evening.

    The main headline this week is pure diversity. Right now, the Charles River is packed with action. Schoolie striped bass are still pushing upriver, hot on the heels of herring and stray mackerel coming in from the harbor. We’ve seen a strong topwater bite just after dawn and right before dusk, especially for those tossing walk-the-dog style plugs, flutter spoons, and soft plastics down by the Museum of Science and the Longfellow Bridge. The tube-and-worm rig is absolutely crushing it at the mouth of the river and near the locks—no shortage of slot fish reported there according to On The Water’s June 19th report and confirmed by local guides.

    If you’re looking to mix it up, largemouth bass and panfish are showing really well around Magazine Beach and the Esplanade docks, especially in the early morning when the water’s calm. Some solid crappie and even the odd catfish have been landed on live worms and small jigs. For panfish, try downsizing to a 1/16 oz jighead with a white or chartreuse grub—can’t miss right now.

    For striped bass, best baits are live or chunk mackerel, seaworms, and for those covering water, white/chartreuse shads rigged on Mojo rigs. Top color for soft plastics has been bone or silver, especially in low light. Don’t overlook classic flutter spoons if you see surface activity; they’ve been producing both schoolies and the occasional keeper.

    Hot spots for today? Hit the water just downstream from the Museum of Science, and don’t sleep on the bends around Magazine Beach. Also, the mouth of the river at the locks continues to be a striper magnet during tidal swings. The Arsenal Street Bridge has also been holding good numbers of panfish and the occasional decent largemouth.

    That’s your boots-on-the-ground rundown for the Charles River, June 22nd. Thanks for tuning in—remember to subscribe so you never miss a bite. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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  • Charles River Fishing Heating Up in June 2025

    Charles River Fishing Heating Up in June 2025
    Jun 21 2025
    Artificial Lure here with your Charles River, Boston fishing report for Saturday, June 21, 2025. We’re locked into the heart of summer, and the river is buzzing with action from sunrise to sunset.

    Today’s sunrise at 5:09 AM and sunset at 8:14 PM mean a full stretch of daylight to work with. Temperatures are cruising in the low to mid-70s, classic June weather with a mild westerly breeze—perfect for both boaters and shore anglers. According to the local tide chart, the Charles River sees its first high at 5:52 AM and low around 12:10 PM, so plan your outings around that early high tide for your best shot at active fish.

    The bite is on fire lately. Stripers—both schoolies and solid slot fish—are pushing in, with early morning showing the most topwater action as straggling river herring drop back into the harbor. The tube-and-worm rig continues to be the MVP for consistent hookups, especially dragging it slow by the Museum of Science and the bridges near BU, which have been two standout hot spots this week. For folks working the flats and shallows, flutter spoons, white/chartreuse swimbaits, and soft plastics like paddletail shads are all producing, especially near the mouth of the river and the Longfellow Bridge.

    If you’re after a mixed bag, largemouth bass, panfish, and even a few channel catfish have been caught from Magazine Beach upriver to Herter Park. Crappy and sunfish are hitting small spinnerbaits and live worms, while largemouths are crushing frog lures and Senkos pitched tight to shade and overhanging trees. Don't overlook chunk mackerel or seaworms for stripers—these natural baits have been steady producers for those fishing the deeper stretches.

    Recent reports out of Fishing FINatics in Everett and On The Water both agree the Charles is seeing great diversity right now, with strong striper runs blending into productive flounder action at river’s mouth and panfish moving closer to shore as the water warms.

    For those new to the area or looking to try somewhere different, the Esplanade docks and the stretch behind the MIT boathouse are holding fish, especially at dawn and dusk, while the old railroad trestle upriver is a sleeper for big bass when boat traffic spikes elsewhere.

    That’s the latest from the banks of the Charles. Thanks for tuning in to your daily river report—don’t forget to subscribe and stay hooked for more updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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  • Charles River Fishing Report: Summer Diversity and Volume

    Charles River Fishing Report: Summer Diversity and Volume
    Jun 21 2025
    Artificial Lure here, bringing you the Charles River, Boston fishing report for Saturday, June 21, 2025.

    We’re right in the pocket of summer, and the Charles is shaping up beautifully for early morning and late evening sessions. Weatherwise, expect highs in the mid-70s today, with mostly sunny skies and a light breeze—ideal for both shore and small-boat anglers.

    Sunrise hit at 5:09 AM and sunset won’t come until 8:14 PM, giving you a solid window to fish those transitional periods when activity spikes. As for the tides, today’s high tide crested around 5:52 AM, with the next low at 12:10 PM. That incoming tide right around first light brought a surge in bait, setting the table for predators. If you want to time another shot, look for the second high this evening[6][8].

    The main story this week is diversity and volume. According to On The Water’s June 19 report, migratory striped bass are still riding up the river, following pods of herring and schools of mackerel that occasionally get swept up on the incoming tide. Schoolie stripers and the occasional keeper have been caught on topwater plugs, flutter spoons, and soft plastics—especially just after dawn or during dusk[1]. Tube-and-worm rigs have been deadly around the mouth of the river and just downstream from the Museum of Science.

    Panfish are also active. Reports from local podcasts note steady catches of crappie and bluegill along grassy edges and near bridge pilings. Largemouth bass are striking hard baits, like shallow-diving crankbaits and spinnerbaits, and a few solid channel catfish have come on cut bait fished deep in the slower stretches upstream from the Longfellow Bridge[2][3][7].

    Best bait options this week: live shiners, chunk mackerel, and seaworms for stripers; nightcrawlers or small soft plastics for bass and panfish. Morning topwater action, especially when the river’s glassy, is drawing explosive hits from both schoolies and bigger largemouths[1][3].

    Hot spots you shouldn’t miss: the stretch near the Eliot Bridge up into Magazine Beach, where deeper holes and overhanging trees provide shade and ambush cover. Downriver, the channel by the Museum of Science and the mouth of the Charles at the locks are prime for stripers—particularly during moving tides. Don’t sleep on dusk sessions around Community Boating’s docks, either.

    Anglers are reporting healthy numbers but note that the bite gets tougher under bright mid-day sun, so focus your effort at daybreak and late evening for your best shot at a big one.

    Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for your daily updates and insider tips. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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