Walrus Rocks
42.04°N · 124.29°W
Species
Now 86 · 11 AM PDT
14-Day Forecast
Data from: ECMWF + GFS + BlueCaster24-Hour Conditions
All times PDT
Tap or drag to read any hourHover or drag to read any hour
Why this score
Current regulations
In effect nowWhat you can keep at this spot today
- Daily limit
- 2 per day
- Possession
- 2 in possession
- Gear
- Angling with a single line, no more than 2 hooks, and by spear. Functional descending device required onboard when fishing for halibut (use when releasing rockfish beyond 30-fathom line).
- Annual quota
- Not published
- Other
- Seven days per week, or until quota is caught. No length limit. Possession: 1 daily bag limit at sea, 3 daily bag limits on land. Annual limit: 6. Halibut may only be landed in ports within areas open to halibut retention.
- Season
- May 1 to Oct 31
Source: ODFW · Marine Zone Humbug Mountain to OR/CA Border · synced today
Seasonality
52-week view · today highlightedWhen Halibut is best at this spot
SPOT PROFILE
Nearby Spots
View all on map →Other productive spots within easy run
About Walrus Rocks
Walrus Rocks is an outer-exposed rocky drop-off off Brookings, Oregon, where the bottom falls from around 330 feet into depths of roughly 1,300 feet. The steep rock structure holds Pacific Halibut through its April–August peak and a strong Rockfish (Aggregate) window from April to September, while Lingcod fishing runs strongest January through March. Chinook and Coho Salmon move across the area from May into October, and Black Rockfish concentrate along the structure from May to August. Anglers work the deeper edges with drift fishing using herring, squid, or salmon bellies for halibut, and jig metal jigs, leadhead jigs, and swimbaits over the rock for lingcod and rockfish. Salmon are targeted with trolling using cut-plug herring, whole herring, spoons, and flashers with hoochies through the exposed water above the drop.
Walrus Rocks is one of the spots we track around Brookings. More spots in Brookings · All of Oregon.
Looking for the full interactive map? Open Explore.