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It has been said the Outer Banks is an angler's paradise. If this is your type of dream, then you've come to the right place. Fishing in the Outer Banks offers something for everyone. Maybe happiness is wading out and casting in knee deep surf? Maybe your dream involves a leisurely day drinking and fishing off one of the piers? Perhaps yours is fighting Tuna or Wahoo from a charter boat. Whatever it is that you are looking for, fishing in the Outer Banks has it to offer. We found it all. We put together the most popular Outer Banks charter boats and captains, local fishing piers and all of the tackle shops. Do your searching now. When your here... you should be fishing.
The numerous tuna, wahoo, cobia, flounder, blues, kings, marlin, stripers, and everything else make everyday fishing on the Outer Banks unique. Two days will never be the same. That's why people move here. If it's a slow day of fishing, kick back, relax, and enjoy yourself in paradise. That's what adult beverages are for! Hey... "jonesin" for some fishing?
If you're lookin for something that is always a good time, make sure that you check out the fishing piers of the Outer Banks because they are known for many things. Some of it includes good stories, some good good cocktails, some is just good ole' relaxin. Both of the currents that run along the Outer Banks bring their own mix of fishing. Some of the best Outer Banks fishing can be found on the public fishing piers scattered along the beach. One of the more popular piers, especially with locals in Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil Hills and Colington Harbor is Avalon Pier. This Outer Banks pier not only offers some amazing fishing but some of the pictures on their site are beyond explanation. As you travel south, Nags Head Pier offers some great fishing. They also offer the “You Hook’em - We Cook em’ special" in their restaurant. Perhaps the most famous and oldest pier in the Outer Banks is Jennettes Pier. It was severly damaged in Hurricane Isabel but part of it is still there. When you head down to South Nags Head, you will reach the home of Outer Banks Fishing Pier, another popular summer destination. As you head further south, Hatteras Island offers two fine fishing piers-- Hatteras Island Fishing Pier, located in Rodanthe, and the Avon Pier, located in Avon. When you head towards the southern-most parts of the Outer Banks, you’ll reach the Cape Hatteras Fishing Pier, located in Frisco. If the fishing report has you ready to head down, you need to find a place to stay. You can try our vacation home search.
Outer Banks Fishing Reports
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