Savannah fishing report for the week of October 15, 2026. Fall is the prime season in coastal Georgia, with big tides, active bait and redfish in the creeks.
What’s Hitting
Redfish are in the tidal creeks and at the oyster bars, speckled trout are at the docks and the grass edges, and flounder are staging near the jetties and sounds. Black drum and sheepshead are around the docks and bridges, and whiting are in the surf.
Looking ahead, the redfish bite in the creeks should remain strong, and flounder will build near the jetties as the water cools.
Where to Find Them
Fish the creeks around Tybee Island and Wassaw Sound on a falling tide for redfish, and work the docks for trout and sheepshead. The jetties near Tybee hold flounder.
Tides & Conditions
With the moon heading toward first quarter, tides are easing. The falling tide in the creeks is best. Georgia tides are large, so check a current tide chart and the wind forecast.
Tackle & Tactics
Live shrimp under a cork, a paddle-tail jig and a mud minnow on a Carolina rig are reliable. Use medium spinning gear with 15 pound braid.
In the creeks, watch for bait and birds, and be ready to cast when you see a push. Bring a net and be careful with the mud flats at low tide.
Local Intel This Week
Public access includes Lazaretto Creek, Bull River and Tybee Island Pier. Fish are concentrating in the creeks and at the jetties. Check current Georgia regulations and seasons before keeping any fish, as redfish and trout limits are specific.
This Week’s Tip
Mind the big tides. Georgia’s tidal range is large, so watch for mud flats and plan your route.
More Savannah Resources
All Savannah fishing reports · Seasonal fishing calendars · Submit your own report
Planning a trip to Savannah / Coastal Georgia?
This report tells you what happened. ReelAI tells you what to do about it — a briefing for your date, your target species and how you're fishing, built from our reports plus live NOAA and USGS data.
Powered by ReelAI — fishing.digital's intelligence layer. Answers are generated from fishing.digital reports and public NOAA, NWS and USGS data, and may be incomplete or out of date. Regulations and marine safety information are summaries only; always confirm with the responsible authority before you fish.
