Capilano Mouth
49.32°N · 123.14°W
Capilano Mouth Fishing Forecast
Updated today
What's biting now around Vancouver: Coho
Coho fishing at Capilano Mouth looks good today.
The best time to go is 8 AM to 7 PM, with the tide ebbing.
ReelCaster scores every hour at Capilano Mouth from 0 to 100, reading the tide, current, wind and weather for Coho. The higher the score, the better your odds. Green means go.

Pro is free for 7 days: all 14 days, full catch reports and text alerts for Capilano Mouth.
Every spot is scored for today, out of 100. Green is worth the trip, amber is fair, red is slow.
Now 21 · 11 PM PDT
Coho Salmon and Chinook Salmon in the latest reports from this spot
24-Hour Conditions
All times PDT
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Current regulations
In effect nowWhat you can keep at this spot today
- Daily limit
- 2 per day
- Possession
- 4 in possession
- Size
- Minimum 30 cm
- Gear
- barbless hook and line
- Annual quota
- Not published
- Other
- Daily limit: 2 Combined Total * Consisting of no more than: 2 - Hatchery - marked 0 - Wild - unmarked.
Source: DFO/MPO · PFMA 28-9 · synced today
Seasonality
52-week view · today highlightedWhen Coho Salmon is best at this spot
Nearby Spots
View all on map →Other productive spots within easy run
Capilano Mouth sits at the outflow of the Capilano River into Burrard Inlet on Vancouver's North Shore, an inner-protected estuary spot in DFO subarea 28-9 with mixed bottom and working depths of roughly 10 to 50 feet. The location holds Chinook Salmon through their June to August peak and Coho Salmon from June into September, with fish staging near the freshwater plume as they orient toward the river. Downrigger trolling is the dominant approach for both species, running anchovy in teaser heads, hootchies, trolling spoons, and flashers along the shallow shelf and adjacent drop. Anglers targeting Chinook also work cut plug or whole herring on the mooching drift and drop metal jigs or soft plastic swimbaits over structure, while Coho respond to bucktail flies skimmed on the surface and metal jigs or small casting spoons retrieved through moving fish. Tide changes concentrate bait and salmon along the freshwater-saltwater seam, making the edges of the plume the most productive water to cover.
Capilano Mouth is one of the spots we track around Vancouver. See every scored spot in British Columbia.
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