Sea Fishing

As an angler, you need not limit your horizons to rivers and ponds. The oceans are full of fish, and while it's not always easy to get at them, you have the inherent to catch any of an array of tantalizing species. The range of fish ready off British coasts is incredible, but typical species caught in sea fishing consist of mackerel, bass, flounder, pollack, whiting, bream, and mullet.

One of the most popular ways to fish the sea is surf fishing. Surf fishing, also called beachcasting, requires specialised gear, including an extra-long, heavy-duty rod and reel (3-5 metres is common) that can cast a hook beyond the breakers at a typical beach. Beachcasters must learn to cast their line much additional than inland anglers, and use a relatively light line with heavy weights at the tip to ensure they get the length they need.

Flounder

Many sea fishing rigs consist of manifold lines and hooks to growth the odds of getting a strike. popular beachcasting baits consist of large worms such as lugworms or ragworms, peeler crabs, limpets, or squid. Some fishermen prefer synthetic lures for catching mackerel or cod.

Be careful when trying beachcasting from the beach itself -- climbing round in the surf can be physically demanding and dangerous. It's best to find a knowledgeable local who can point out submerged rocks, drop-offs and holes, and perilous currents. Failing that, take a while to study the area at low tide before you set foot in the water. If there is a jetty or pier handy, think that as a safer alternative.

Of course, yet an additional one alternative is to rent a boat and take to the sea yourself. Boat fishing can guide you to some of the largest specimens available. Inshore fishing, where you stay within sight of land, is very similar to beachcasting and normally uses the same sort of kit. Open water fishing, out of sight of land, is much riskier and is best not done without an experienced guide and deep-water tackle.

Sea Fishing

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