Panama City Fishing Report — Week of August 20, 2026: Pass Spanish, Snapper, Flounder
Late-August Panama City report: Spanish mackerel ripping the pass, mangrove snapper on the jetty rock, and flounder starting to show on the sandy edges.
Weekly Reports · Species Guides · Gear Reviews
Planning a fishing trip to Panama City? Start with our complete Panama City Fishing Guide for the full breakdown of where to go, when to fish, and what species to target. Below: the latest weekly fishing reports for Panama City.
Late-August Panama City report: Spanish mackerel ripping the pass, mangrove snapper on the jetty rock, and flounder starting to show on the sandy edges.
August Panama City report: Spanish mackerel on the pass, bottom fish offshore, flounder on the jetty rocks and trout on the dawn grass.
Panama City fishing report for the week of August 6, 2026: snapper and triggerfish on the wrecks, kings along the beach, and speckled trout in St. Andrew Bay at dawn.
Panama City fishing report for the week of July 30, 2026: red snapper on the offshore wrecks, speckled trout in St. Andrew Bay, and Spanish mackerel in the pass.
Panama City fishing report for the week of July 23, 2026: red snapper limits before the closer, dawn trout in St. Andrew Bay, and Spanish mackerel schooled at the pass.
Panama City fishing report for the week of July 16, 2026: red snapper limits still coming on the offshore structure, bay trout at first light, and kings around the buoys.
Panama City fishing report for the week of July 9, 2026: steady red snapper limits offshore, king mackerel at the pass, and early-morning trout in the grass.
Panama City fishing report for the week of July 2, 2026: snapper season open, spanish on the beaches, plus tides, tackle, and named boat-ramp intel from fishing.digital.
Panama City fishing report for the week of June 25, 2026: snapper season open, spanish on the beaches, with current conditions, hot spots, tides, and tactics.
Panama City fishing report for the week of June 18, 2026: red snapper season is open, Spanish work the beaches, and kings move onto the nearshore.