Fort Travis Seashore Park
29.36°N · 94.76°W
Species
Now 80 · 1 PM CDT
14-Day Forecast
Data from: ECMWF + GFS + BlueCaster24-Hour Conditions
All times CDT
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
- 3 per day
- Possession
- 6 in possession
- Size
- 20–28" slot
- Annual quota
- Not published
- Other
- Slot 20-28 inches. Per license year, one red drum over the max length may be retained with a Red Drum Tag and one more with a Bonus Red Drum Tag; tagged fish are in addition to the daily bag and possession limit. Digital tags must be reported via the Texas Hunt & Fish app or online. Possession limit is double the bag limit. Valid Sep 1, 2026 through Aug 31, 2027.
Source: TPWD · Galveston Bay System · synced today
Seasonality
52-week view · today highlightedWhen Red Drum is best at this spot
SHORE PROFILE
- GETTING THERE
- Take the Bolivar ferry to Port Bolivar and drive to the park, which is open 8am to 8pm. Walk from the parking area to the rocky shoreline facing the channel.
- HOW IT'S FISHED
- Bottom fishing with cut bait
Nearby Spots
View all on map →Other productive spots within easy run
About Fort Travis Seashore Park
Fort Travis Seashore Park is a beach fishing spot in the Galveston Bay System near Galveston, Texas, where anglers work the shoreline for a rotating lineup of inshore species. Black Drum lead the calendar from January through March, Spotted Seatrout peak from March through May, Red Drum take over from August through October, and Southern Flounder close out the year from September through November. For Black Drum, bottom fishing with fresh dead shrimp, blue crab, or cut mullet is the dominant approach, while Spotted Seatrout respond best to live bait fishing with live shrimp, live croaker, or popping cork rigs. Red Drum anglers drift live shrimp, live finger mullet, or cut mullet, and they also bottom fish with cracked blue crab or cut menhaden. In the fall, jigging soft plastic paddle tails or shrimp-tipped jigs along the bottom targets Southern Flounder, and live mud minnows fished on the bottom serve as a natural-bait alternative.
Fort Travis Seashore Park is one of the spots we track around Galveston. More spots in Galveston · All of Texas.
Looking for the full interactive map? Open Explore.