Open the ground on the map together with the wind, wave and water temperature layers.
-
12 Catalogue species
-
12 Suitable techniques
-
50–100 m Modelled depth band
- Not checked on site
A ground profile built from catalogue and map data.
Not checked on site
Species in the catalogue
12Top species here in October
- Common two-banded seabream 95/100
- Bluefish 93/100
- Atlantic chub mackerel 93/100
- Comber 92/100
- Pompano 92/100
- Gilthead seabream 90/100
A 0–100 score from season, water temperature, habitat and local records; a general trend, not a guarantee.
Sorted by the October score
-
Dusky spinefoot Very good · 87
Recorded here
-
Marbled spinefoot Very good · 87
Recorded here
-
Mediterranean rainbow wrasse Very good · 80
Recorded here
-
Black scorpionfish Very good · 77
Recorded here
-
Mediterranean parrotfish Very good · 76
Recorded here
-
Common octopus Very good · 73
In regional literature
-
Grey triggerfish Very good · 73
Recorded nearby
-
Greater amberjack Good · 43
In regional literature
-
Dusky grouper Good · 41
In regional literature
-
Devil firefish Weak · 36
Recorded here
-
Greater weever
-
Red porgy
Local evidence: OBIS/GBIF observation records (at this spot or nearby), regional literature and local angling sources.
The species list is not a guarantee of a catch.
Catalogue months
12 / 12 monthsThe source lists every month. Results depend on the species, the weather and the sea.
- January
- February
- March
- April
- May
- June
- July
- August
- September
- October
- November
- December
Techniques for this shoreline
· 12
Matched to the shoreline type. Which technique works on a given day is decided by the target species, the season and the state of the sea.
-
Tackle recipes
Bolognese · Trotting in current
Controlled float trotting with a long telescopic rod
-
Tackle recipes
Bombarda/Bubble Float · Surface trolling
Casting a light bait or lure far with a clear/bubble float
-
Tackle recipes
Sabiki Rig · Sabiki / multi-hook rig
A multi-hook feathered rig for shoaling fish
-
Tackle recipes
Bottom Fishing · Classic bottom rig
Holding a weighted natural-bait rig on the bottom
-
Tackle recipes
Eging · Squid and cuttlefish fishing
Fishing for cephalopods with egi-type lures
-
Tackle recipes
LRF · Light Rock Fishing
Small and medium shore species on light lures of about 1 – 12 g
-
Tackle recipes
Rock Fishing · Natural-bait fishing from rocks
Heavy natural-bait bottom or float fishing on rocky/cliff shores
-
Tackle recipes
Float Fishing · Float fishing
Presenting the bait at a set water layer
-
Tackle recipes
Shore Jigging · Shore jigging
Searching far and deep water with metal jigs
-
Tackle recipes
Spin · Spinning
Cast-and-retrieve fishing with plugs, spoons and soft plastics
-
Tackle recipes
Surf Casting · Long-range bottom fishing
Long-range bottom fishing with natural bait on sandy/mixed shores
-
Tackle recipes
Saltwater Fly · Shore fly fishing
Surface and shallow-water fishing with artificial flies/streamers
Getting to the ground
Facilities nearby according to map records
Road unclassified road/local road · about 250 m
Footpath footway/path · about 180 m
The map records a road; actual access was not checked on site.
| Facility | Map record | Distance |
|---|---|---|
| Emergency services 112 and the local port authority | 112 and the local port authority | — |
Distances follow the map record; routes and opening status can change.
Source details
The access evidence is derived from map data; actual right of way and private property were not verified on site.
Take care on site
Waves, slippery rock, falls
Suggested precaution Non-slip soles, life jacket, do not fish alone
Fishing permission Check the current local decision or harbour rule
Physical profile
· 50–100 m
- Habitat
- Rocky/reef shore
- Bottom
- Rock/stone
- Shore slope
- 3.76° EMODnet shore slope
- Wave exposure
- Depends on the local wind direction
- Current
- Weak local and tidal flow; wind-driven current
- Depth band
- 50-100 m
- Depth by distance from shore
- 100 m → 6.9 m · 250 m → 4.2 m · 500 m → 18.9 m · 1.000 m → 52.4 m · 2.000 m → 119.3 m
- Vegetation and algae
- Posidonia or rock algae likely
- Freshwater influence
- Low
Shore types
- Rocky shore
- Headland
- Cliff / steep shore
Bottom
- Sand
- Rock
- Seagrass
- Seaweed
Depth and slope values are derived from the EMODnet raster model; they are not sonar or field measurements.
Water clarity
Month-by-month turbidity of the coastal water, from satellite measurements.
Usually in October
Clear · visibility ≈ 18.6 m
Month by month
- JJan
- FFeb
- MMar
- AApr
- MMay
- JJun
- JJul
- AAug
- SSep
- OOct
- NNov
- DDec
Satellite measurement. The satellite sees about 200 m offshore; the surf zone within casting distance is usually murkier. Today’s estimate is adjusted for weather and sea when the spot forecast is opened; it is not certain.
Source: Copernicus Marine coastal ocean colour (2023–2026) and Open-Meteo.
Which bait here this month
In October the water here is usually clear
-
Common two-banded seabream Natural first, lures also work
First: Diopatra tube worm
Also: Shrimp, Mud shrimp, LRF micro soft plastic, Jighead + soft worm
-
Bluefish Lure
First: Stickbait · Colour: Clear, Silver, Blue-green back
Also: Horse mackerel, Garfish, Picarel, Spoon
-
First: Sabiki rig · Colour: Silver, Blue-green back, White
Also: Sardine, Shrimp, Mackerel, Metal jig
-
Comber Lure
First: Soft shrimp · Colour: Silver
Also: Razor clam, Sardine, Shrimp, LRF micro soft plastic
Species the research highlights at this spot this month; the water may differ on the day.
Water climate
Surface water temperature and dissolved oxygen, month by month.
Surface water (°C)
- 15.9 JJan
- 15.6 FFeb
- 15.7 MMar
- 16.5 AApr
- 18.8 MMay
- 22.2 JJun
- 23.9 JJul
- 24.4 AAug
- 23.8 SSep
- 21.9 OOct
- 19.4 NNov
- 17.2 DDec
Oxygen (mg/L)
- 7.5
- 7.5
- 7.6
- 7.7
- 7.5
- 7.1
- 6.9
- 6.7
- 6.7
- 6.9
- 7.1
- 7.3
Temperature: NOAA OISST 1991–2020 satellite mean (nearest 0.25° cell to the spot). Oxygen: Copernicus 2015–2024 monthly mean.
Other grounds nearby
Data quality
- Data set
- Central & South Aegean
- Field check
- No
Map data does not confirm a right of way. Not to be used for navigation. Before you fish, check local rules, permits and the signage on site.
