Right now: 71 for giant trevally, worth the trip · inside the best windowTap or drag along the water to move through the next 36 hours
Giant trevally, hour by hour
Each float is an hour. The deeper it rides, the better the bite. The strip underneath runs daylight, dusk and dark; the red rule marks the best window. Click any hour to read it.
719 pm
71
71
75Mon
75
71
713 am
71
71
716 am
75
71
719 am
71
71
7512 pm
75
71
713 pm
71
71
756 pm
75
71
719 pm
71
71
71Tue
75
75
713 am
71
71
716 am
71
75
Go, 85+Worth the trip, 70+Marginal, 55+Sit it out
Right now · best window
Water
81°F
Giant trevally range 72–84°
Wind
9 mph
From the east-northeast
Light
Dark
Sunrise 6:39 am
Sky
Partly Cloudy
No rain expected
Air
73°F
NWS hourly forecast
Moon
100% lit
Full
What’s biting
Each species is scored against its own water-temperature range and tide preference, then wind, weather and warnings. The rules are Hawaii regulations for these waters.
Right in giant trevally's ideal range. Giant trevally prefers incoming tide. Light chop — baitfish active, fish willing to feed. Holds 5–100 ft down.
Keep
10" minimum · 20 a day
Open. Keep fish within the limits. Ulua and pāpio: 10" minimum, 20 a day of all ulua and pāpio species combined (non-commercial); 16" minimum for sale. No closed season.
Right in bonefish's ideal range. Bonefish prefers incoming tide. Light chop — baitfish active, fish willing to feed. Holds 1–10 ft down.
Keep
14" minimum · no daily limit
Open. Keep fish within the limits. ʻŌʻio: 14" minimum statewide, no bag limit and no closed season. Marine life conservation districts and fishery management areas have their own rules.
Solunar tables are a popular heuristic. A peer-reviewed test found they don’t predict catch on their own, so here they only nudge the score when the tide or moon already agree. How the score works
Fishing report
No current report covers these waters.
We only show reports an agency has published, with their date. Hawaii DLNR Aquatic Resources has the state’s fishing pages.
Public spots within 40 miles, with the same 36 hours of floats.
9 pm
Mon
3 am
6 am
9 am
12 pm
3 pm
6 pm
9 pm
Tue
3 am
6 am
Hanalei Bay22 mi · HawaiiBest tomorrow 11 am to Tuesday 9 amHydrologic Outlook
75Worth the trip
Anini Beach Park25 mi · HawaiiBest tomorrow 5 am–12 amHydrologic Outlook
75Worth the trip
Questions people ask
Do I need a fishing license to fish at Salt Pond Beach Park?
Yes (anglers age 16 and older). To fish at Salt Pond Beach Park you need the appropriate state fishing license. See the agency's current rules: the state agency website
What fish are commonly targeted at Salt Pond Beach Park?
Salt Pond Beach Park is listed on this site for 2 commonly-targeted species: Giant Trevally, Bonefish. Which species is currently in season and which is scoring highest today is shown in the per-species ranking on this page.
When is the best time to fish at Salt Pond Beach Park?
It depends more on the species and the day's conditions than on a fixed "best hour." Water temperature, weather, and — at tidal locations — the stage of the tide drive activity most. The per-species ranking on this page scores every target species at Salt Pond Beach Park against today's live conditions, so the fish near the top are your best bets right now; check back as conditions change through the day.
What kind of access does Salt Pond Beach Park have?
Salt Pond Beach Park has multiple access types — pier, shoreline, and at least one public boat ramp.
Which state's fishing regulations apply at Salt Pond Beach Park?
state agency regulations apply at Salt Pond Beach Park. Size limits, creel limits, and seasonal closures are listed per species on each species page. Always confirm against the agency source linked from each regulation block — emergency closures can take effect mid-season.
Is Salt Pond Beach Park tidal water?
Yes. Salt Pond Beach Park sits on tidal water with a NOAA tide station nearby. Today's high/low timing is in the tide chart on this page.
Press / anywhere to search. Towns list the closest spots.