Lone Tree Islet
50.62°N · 126.69°W
24-Hour Conditions
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Current regulations
In effect nowWhat you can keep at this spot today
- Daily limit
- 2 per day
- Possession
- 2 in possession
- Size
- Maximum 112 cm
- Gear
- angling, spear fishing while diving
- Annual quota
- 10 per year
- Other
- Possession limit equals daily limit (not twice). Annual limit 10 (Apr 1 2026 to Mar 31 2027). Max size 112cm head-on (85cm pectoral/head-off). Must record all retained halibut.
Source: DFO/MPO · synced today
Seasonality
52-week view · today highlightedWhen Halibut is best at this spot
Nearby Spots
View all on map →Other productive spots within easy run
Lone Tree Islet sits off Port McNeill, British Columbia, a mid-exposure rock drop-off where depths fall from roughly 5 to 90 feet along the structure. Lingcod hold here through several windows, peaking February to March, June to July, and August to September, while Pacific Halibut work the deeper edges from May through August. Chinook Salmon and Coho Salmon both run strong from spring into summer, with Chinook peaking May to August and Coho holding through September, alongside resident Copper Rockfish that stack up from June to September. Anglers target the lingcod and rockfish over the rock with jigging using metal jigs, swimbaits, or leadhead jigs, and drop bait such as whole herring or squid tight to the structure. The salmon respond to trolling whole herring, anchovy, or flashers with hootchies through the mid-depth water off the drop-off, while halibut come to drift jigging with leadhead jigs and swimbaits along the deeper bottom.
Lone Tree Islet is one of the spots we track around Port McNeill. See every scored spot in British Columbia.
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