Flapjack Point
47.11°N · 122.96°W
Flapjack Point Fishing Forecast
Updated today
What's biting now near Olympia: Coho
Coho fishing at Flapjack Point looks good today.
The best time to go is 7 AM to 12 PM, with the tide flooding.
ReelCaster scores every hour at Flapjack Point 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 Flapjack Point.
Every spot is scored for today, out of 100. Green is worth the trip, amber is fair, red is slow.
Now 20 · 10 PM PDT
Coho Salmon the odd one being kept…
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Current regulations
In effect nowWhat you can keep at this spot today
- Daily limit
- 2 per day
- Possession
- Not published
- Annual quota
- Not published
- Other
- Entire Area (excluding Toliva Shoal, Northern/Southern Budd Inlet, and Fox Island Public Fishing Pier exceptions). No min. size. Daily limit 2 combined salmon; release wild coho — hatchery (fin-clipped) coho only may be retained. Anglers may fish with two poles with Two-Pole Endorsement.
- Season
- Oct 1 to Jun 30
Source: WDFW · Marine Area 13 · 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
Flapjack Point is an outer-exposed rock drop-off in DFO subarea 13 off Olympia, Washington, where the bottom falls away through 260 to 660 feet of water. The steep structure holds Chinook Salmon at their peak from June through September and Coho Salmon from July through October, alongside resident Lingcod, Pacific Halibut, Pacific Cod, and a mix of Black, Copper, and Canary Rockfish. Anglers targeting Chinook work the drop-off by trolling flashers, cut-plug herring, trolling spoons, and hootchies, with mooching whole or cut-plug herring on banana weights when fish hold deeper. Coho respond to trolling flashers with hoochies, trolling spoons, and cut-plug herring across the same exposed edge, and metal jigs cover both species when they stack over the rock. The abrupt depth change concentrates bait and predators along the face, making the outer edge the productive line to run.
Flapjack Point is one of the spots we track around Olympia. See every scored spot in Washington.
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