Late Fall Louisiana Trout & Reds Bite in Calm Conditions
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Late Fall Louisiana Trout & Reds Bite in Calm Conditions
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Sun cracked the horizon at 6:17 this morning and sets tonight at 5:24, giving you about eleven hours of light to chase some fins. Winds started soft out the northeast, barely pushing 6 knots, and skies are fair—classic late-fall weather that brings out those big Louisiana trout and reds.
Tide’s running on the mild side today. According to Tides4Fishing, the tidal coefficient is low—just 41 this morning, dipping further through the day, so tidal currents will be gentle. Expect less water movement, which means fish won’t stray too far from structure or the deeper holes. High and low tide swings are modest, topping out at about a foot at the New Canal Station and Grand Isle. The best action today is likely around slack high tide in the late morning, with some bonus bites at changeovers.
Let’s talk fish—it’s prime time for speckled trout and redfish all up and down the marshes and barrier islands. Louisiana Sportsman shared that the Buras-Venice area is still hot, with “just about everything biting at the mouth of the Mississippi River.” If you want easy limits of specks, November is kayak heaven, and pier and bank anglers are stacking up solid stringers as well. Recent catches include 2-to-3 pound specks, plenty of slot reds, and even a few bull reds released after a good tussle—case in point, a 40-inch bull red was landed on a Redfish Magic spinnerbait near Lafitte last week.
Live shrimp on a popping cork remains the gold standard for both specks and reds—can’t go wrong. If you’re going artificial, toss Matrix Shad, Down South Lures, or chartreuse/white paddle tails. Topwater plugs at sunrise and sunset, like the MirrOlure She Dog and Zara Spook Jr., are triggering explosive strikes, especially near grass beds and oyster reefs as the light gets low. For reds, spinnerbaits and gold spoons are still producing with slow, steady retrieves along marsh drains and flooded grass.
Those fishing in deeper passes and around the rigs have reported kingfish, a few lucky flounder, and scattered schools of mangrove snapper. Offshore action is slower today thanks to mild tides and stable barometric pressure, but someone always finds mahi or jack around weed lines if they put in the miles.
Hot spots for today:
- **Barataria Pass near Grand Isle**: Reds and trout are working the edges of oyster beds, with bonus flounder on the drop-offs.
- **Rigolets at Chef Menteur Pass**: Specks are tracking shad schools at daybreak—bring your paddle tails and a popping cork.
- **Lakeshore Park bulkheads**: Quick access from downtown, and steady bites of panfish and smaller reds for easy fun.
Keep an eye out around the menhaden boats—according to Louisiana Illuminator, the conflict over buffer rules continues. Sport fishers are sticking to the half-mile zones—these areas are seeing less bycatch and more redfish and trout.
Remember, best results today are coming from slow presentations and lighter leaders due to calm water and clearer conditions. If wind shifts south after noon, expect a short midday bite near marsh cuts.
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