Grenada shore-fishing outlook

Sunday · August 23, 2026

Worth the early start.

A calmer west coast and a dawn low tide create a useful morning opportunity. Fish before the showers build, and favour Grand Anse over the more exposed Point Salines rocks.

Issued Saturday, August 22 at 8:00 PM AST · Confidence: Moderate–high

78/100
GOOD
BEST WINDOW

5:30 – 7:45 AM

Dawn into the morning low

First light, manageable wind and the turn around a roughly 7:00 AM low overlap before rain chances increase.

SECONDARY6:15 – 9:00 PM

Dusk, rising water and the approximate lunar transit align—but use a safe beach rather than exposed rocks after dark.

What the water is doing

Tomorrow’s conditions

Cross-checked across local, regional and marine sources

WindE 10–12 mphSheltered on the west coast
Swell2.7–3.0 ftShort 6–7 second period
Rain20% → 60%Risk increases after 8 AM
Pressure~29.9 inHgMostly steady; neutral signal
Water84–85°FWarm tropical water
MoonWaxing gibbousMoonrise around 3:14 PM

Two coasts, two different days

Pick your spot

Point Salines

Exposed rocks

72/100

FAIR–GOOD

The bite could be useful, but short-period swell and passing showers make the rocks less forgiving. Judge the actual wash before setting up.

Go between5:30–7:15 AM
Best approachFish structure; leave before conditions build

Put a bait in the right place

How I’d fish it

01
Start before first light

Be rigged by 5:30 AM so your bait is working through the most useful light change.

02
Fish the channel, not empty sand

At the morning low, target gutters, darker water and abrupt changes in depth. A longer cast may be needed.

03
Lead with squid or fresh cut bait

Use a running-sinker or pulley rig with a circle hook. A small live grunt is the stronger option near rock structure.

No mystery score

Data first. Local judgement second.

We compare tides, wind, swell, rain, pressure, water temperature, moon timing and tropical advisories—then adjust for the exposure of each Grenada shoreline.

See how we score →

Sources checked

Grenada weather outlookUK Met OfficeNOAA / NHCSt. George’s tides