Louisiana Gulf Coast Fishing Report: Trout, Reds, and Red Snapper on Fire Podcast Por arte de portada

Louisiana Gulf Coast Fishing Report: Trout, Reds, and Red Snapper on Fire

Louisiana Gulf Coast Fishing Report: Trout, Reds, and Red Snapper on Fire

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 Good morning from the marsh—Artificial Lure here with your Saturday, May 24th, 2025, fishing report straight from the heart of Louisiana’s Gulf Coast.

We’ve got another beautiful spring day on tap, with sunrise at 6:24 AM and sunset wrapping things up at 7:18 PM. Expect pleasant early-season temperatures, water hovering between 72 and 75 degrees. Winds are calm at daylight but will likely pick up a bit by midday, so if it blows, make your move to the protected sides of the marsh or behind the leeward bank[5]. Tidal movement is solid, with high tide peaking just before noon at 11:58 AM and a low swinging in at 10:47 PM. These moderate swings are ideal for pushing bait along the bayou mouths and marsh edges, getting those predatory fish fired up and feeding[5].

The action this week is all about speckled trout and redfish. Speckled trout fishing has been red hot, especially from Lake Borgne to the Biloxi Marsh. Boats are boxing limits, with some chunky keepers mixed in. Bridges, jetties, and grassy shorelines are your best bets for specks, and they’re smashing Matrix Shad and Saltwater Assassin soft plastics in chartreuse or peppered pumpkin. Live shrimp under a popping cork is also hard to beat when the bite slows, but plastics have been doing the heavy lifting lately[2][5]. Expect nice mixed boxes—plenty of keeper specks, with a few pounders up to four not uncommon[4][5].

Redfish are feeding aggressively along the shorelines and deeper cuts—look for broken marsh and points where currents are funneling bait. Gold spoons, spinnerbaits, and Gulp! shrimp are all producing. Bring a few finger mullet or cut bait if you’re dealing with picky reds or dirty water, but don’t overlook weedless plastics in darker hues.

Sheepshead are in the mix too, especially around structure like pilings and rocks, taking shrimp-tipped jigs or fiddler crabs. The sheepshead bite is hot right now, so if you need backup for the fry pan, they’ll fill the cooler quick[4].

If you’re thinking offshore, today marks the start of the federal Red Snapper weekends. Four days a week are open, Friday through Monday, and the bite should be solid with most fish coming from around the rigs and reefs in 60 to 120 feet. Remember your ROLP and stick to non-stainless, non-offset circle hooks if you’re dropping natural bait for snapper. The limit remains four per angler with a minimum size of 16 inches[3].

Hotspots to check today: Biloxi Marsh for trout and redfish, and Lake Borgne’s bridge complex for steady speck action. For red snapper, target the nearshore rigs southeast of Venice or Grand Isle.

That’s it for today’s report. Lines tight, and I’ll see you out there.
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