North Carolina · Southeast Atlantic / Southern North Carolina · Shore
Approximately 62.6 miles away
Predicted Tides
Predicted
Falling
Next low tide
Sep 5, 2026, 8:25 AM
In 4 hr 34 min
0.6 ft MLLW
Previous
High · Sep 5, 2026, 2:25 AM · 4.7 ft MLLW
Following
High · Sep 5, 2026, 2:56 PM · 6.0 ft MLLW
Tide station at destination
Springmaid Pier · NOAA 8661070
Predicted Tidal Current
Predicted
No representative tidal-current prediction station is configured for this destination.
Tidal-current timing can differ from high and low tide timing.
Fishery Profile
Fishery Overview
Myrtle Beach Springmaid Pier fishery
A Grand Strand Atlantic ocean pier fishery at Springmaid Pier, Myrtle Beach. NOAA 8661070 is the at-location source. This is not a generic Grand Strand covering every inlet, not Georgetown / Winyah, and not Charleston Harbor.
Fishery type
Ocean pier surf
Fishing modes
Shore
Habitat and structure
Springmaid Pier deck and pilings · Adjacent Myrtle Beach surf
Static seasonal guidance · Last reviewed Aug 23, 2026
Not a live bite forecast.
Fishery Targets
Red drum, spotted seatrout, Spanish mackerel, and bluefish are representative Grand Strand pier targets. Seasonal movement is qualitative.
Species images are AI-generated illustrations for visual reference and may simplify natural variation. Fishery records are based on the cited agency and editorial sources. About fish illustrations
Red drum
Primary
Sciaenops ocellatus
Also called Redfish
Currently in a typical seasonal window
Typical seasonal window: AUGUST — NOVEMBER
May also be present outside this peak window.
SC DNR lists red drum among coastal recreational species. Pier and surf occurrence.
Spotted seatrout
Primary
Cynoscion nebulosus
No seasonal pulse known
Grand Strand surf and creek-mouth occurrence.
Spanish mackerel
Secondary
Scomberomorus maculatus
Typical seasonal opportunity: SPRING — FALL
Warm-season pier occurrence.
Bluefish
Secondary
Pomatomus saltatrix
No seasonal pulse known
Coastal migratory occurrence along the Grand Strand.
Typical Seasonal Targets
Red drum — AUGUST — NOVEMBER
Spanish mackerel — SPRING — FALL
Seasonal presence is general guidance and does not indicate current fish activity.
How to Fish Myrtle Beach / Springmaid Pier
Typical September approaches include pier and surf casting for Red drum.
Pier and surf casting
Cast jigs, paddle tails, and swimming plugs along the pier, wash, and bait seams.
Best for
Red drum
Modes
Shore
Setup
Ocean-pier casting setup
Common Tackle Setups
Ocean-pier casting setup
Shore spinning tackle for pier and adjacent surf.
Rod
Medium to medium-heavy spinning rod long enough to clear pier railings
Reel
Spinning reel with a reliable drag
Main line
Braided main line with abrasion resistance near pilings
Leader
Fluorocarbon or abrasion-resistant leader
Terminal tackle
Jig heads matched to current and wind
Presentation
This profile does not score a trip window. Use the Current Coastal Rating for conditions.
Used for
Pier and surf casting
Typical September Lures and Flies
Common lure and fly families associated with this month’s techniques.
Minnow-style swimming plug
Lure
Red drum
Shallow to midwater · Steady, twitch, pause
Cast across seams and let the plug track with the current
Soft-plastic paddle tail
Lure
Red drum
Shallow, Midwater, Variable · Steady, twitch, jig
Swim steadily through seams or hop lightly near bottom transitions
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