About Two Man Rock

Two Man Rock is an outer-exposed pinnacle off La Push, Washington, where rocky bottom rises through waters ranging from the surface down to about 50 feet. The structure holds a strong lingcod population that peaks from February through April, alongside black rockfish that come on from June through September and a mix of blue, china, canary, and copper rockfish over the reef. Chinook salmon move through from April to August and coho from May to September, while Pacific halibut hold near the bottom through the same April-to-August window. Anglers work the pinnacle with metal jigs, swimbaits, and leadhead jigs for lingcod and rockfish, while salmon come to trolled herring, flashers, and spoons through the surrounding water. Drift fishing with whole herring, squid, or octopus along the base of the rock puts baits in front of halibut holding on the exposed structure.