Crabs whyalla

The best land based snapper and salmon fishing is often experienced during the colder months. Please note that there is a total snapper fishing ban during November and into December. Squid jigs can only be used on the eastern side of Point Lowly, the best times are autumn and winter but squid catches occur all year.

Rare large kingfish are a prime target from the rocks using floating baits of squid, live fish or pilchards. Whyalla is a boaties paradise for many different species — garfish, snook, tommy ruff, snapper and whiting. King George whiting may be found on sand patches along the coast close to shore. Frozen bait, ice and some basic tackle is available from most service stations. Fishing and boating outlets cater for fishing and boating needs. With an area of about eight hectares, a depth of 2.

A launching fee applies at the boat ramp to assist with ongoing maintenance. Access to the launching area is controlled by a ticket machine. Facilities include a breakwater and an all-weather concrete double boat ramp with a floating walkway between the ramps and solar lighting.

Located near the boat ramp is a playground and toilet facilities — these include disabled access toilets and cold showers. Weekends and public holidays 10am—4pm. Contact us by filling out the form below and pressing "submit". Fishing Rock fishing from Point Lowly marina. We do not want the Asian Paddle Crab to establish in South Australia — if fishers see any unusual species, please report them immediately to Fishwatch on Unfortunately South Australia has a suitable habitat for the Asian Paddle crab to establish, which is why we need to be vigilant.

Asian Paddle Crab — what to look out for: - it can grow up to mm wide, which is smaller than the Blue Swimmer Crab - found in a number of colours — pale, olive green, brown, purple - sharp spines between its eyes - six spines down each side of the shell.

Any sightings of a suspected Asian Paddle Crab must be reported to Fishwatch on or email pirsa. Warning on exotic crab.