Today's Best Fishing & Tide Times for
Québec, Canada 🇨🇦

Solunar
Tides
Weather
7-Day
Spots

How to use our fishing calendar

Planning your next fishing trip in Québec, Canada ? Today is a average day for fishing. Our comprehensive fishing almanac combines our popular solunar tables, moon times, sunrise and sunset times, nearby tide chart, and a 7-day fishing calendar so you always know the best fishing times in your area. We analyse major and minor solunar bite times, rate each day on a five-star scale, and pair it with localized weather forecasts so you can quickly tell whether today is a good day to fish without juggling multiple tabs. Be sure to bookmark this page so you never miss a bite. view bite times...

  • Check our unique Solunar Clock for precise solunar tables and the best moon phases.
  • Use the Tide Clock section to sync bite times with high and low tide chart.
  • Analyze the forecasted weather conditions, such as wind, barometric pressure and rain to plan your fishing session.
  • Jump to the 7-Day Fishing Calendar for an extended fishing forecast, then explore nearby fishing spots on the interactive map.

Fishing in Québec, Canada offers an incredible mix of big-water adventures on the St. Lawrence River, classic shield-lake action, and wild northern wilderness trips. Anglers travel here for trophy pike, walleye, lake trout, Atlantic salmon, and hard-fighting smallmouth bass, with thousands of lakes, rivers, and reservoirs providing world‑class freshwater fishing in every season. read more...

Some of the best fishing spots near Québec include: Saint Lawrence River, Lac Saint-Pierre, Baie des Chaleurs, Baie de Gaspé, Baie des Ha! Ha!, Lac Saint-Jean, Lac Memphrémagog, Rivière Jacques-Cartier, Rivière des Mille Îles, etc. see full list

Tide Station:

Sun and Moon Times

The sun will be at it's highest point at . Today we have 15:52 hours of daylight. For shallow water fishing the twilight periods are often the most productive fishing times, especially on days when a major or minor time will coincide with twilight. In low light conditions predators have better cover for their ambush and often hunt in shallow water.
  • Nautical Twilight begins:
    Sunrise:
  • Sunset:
    Nautical Twilight ends:
  • Moonrise:
  • Moonset:
  • Moon over:
  • Moon under:
  • Visibility:
    9%
  • Waning Crescent - 9% illuminated Waning Crescent
Next New Moon in ~2 days on 14th June
  • Distance to earth:
    366,200 km
    Proximity:
    92.7 %
We can compare the current moon distance to it's minimum and maximum distance from earth and express that as proximity. A high proximity means the moon is closer to earth. At 50% it would be at it's mean distance. A high proximity causes big tides, currents and has a direct effect on increased bite times. A proximity greater than 90% indicates a super moon.
Moon Phases for Québec
New Moon
Sun, 14 Jun
Full Moon
Mon, 29 Jun

Solunar Bite Times

Settings
Display Settings:
  • average Day
12 1 2 3 4 5 AM 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
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Best fishing times:
  • minor Time:
    01:22 am - 03:22 am
  • major Time:
    09:17 am - 11:17 am
  • minor Time:
    05:12 pm - 07:12 pm
  • major Time:
    09:34 pm - 11:34 pm
All times are displayed in the America/Toronto timezone and are automatically adjusted to daylight savings. The current timezone offset is -4 hours. Green and yellow areas indicate the best fishing times (major and minor). Blue areas indicate high and low tides. The center shows the current moon phase which is a Waning Crescent at 9% lumination. According to the Solunar Theory, today is a average day for fishing, but you need to cross check this with the current weather forecast for a final decision. Currently we have a minor fishing time. The next best fishing time ( ) starts in -4 hour and -32 minute. The gray time indicator displays the current local time.
America/Toronto • Fri, 12 Jun 18:01 • 46.812, -71.215

Tides Times for Fishing: Fri, 12 Jun

The Tideclock displays the tide status and the hours until the next tide. Currently the tide is falling and the next low tide is in 6 hours and 11 minutes.
Tide Graph
04:33 am 12:12 pm 05:07 pm AM PM 15.32 ft 2.2 ft height hour: 12 2 4 6 8 10 12 2 4 6 8 10 12
Times
Tide Time Height
high 04:33 am 15.32 ft
low 12:12 pm 2.2 ft
high 05:07 pm 13.78 ft
Tide Coefficient at 04:33 am is 108
Tide Coefficient at 05:07 pm is 89
For fishing, stronger tides are often favourable as they cause stronger currents and more motion on the sea bed. The above tidal coefficients give us an indication of how strong the tides are compared to their average. A value over 90 indicates very strong tides, known as spring tides. A low value indicates weak tides, known as neap tides. The tidal coefficient can range from 20 to 120 with a mean value of 70. A higher number usually indicates better fishing.
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Current Fishing Weather

Updating Weather Infos...

7 Day Fishing Weather

The weather plays an important role in fishing. Wind strenght and direction often determine where you can fish and where fish might be holding. Although high pressure is usually good for fishing, steep pressure changes often trigger feeding frenzies and are great times for fishing. Of course temperature has also a strong effect on fishing and comfort on the water. So make sure to cross check the weather forecast with the solunar fishing times to determine the best times to go fishing. The graph below shows you the 3 hourly weather progression over the next 7 days. Scroll the graph left or right to see more.
Selected Weather Station: Québec, CA
Temperature
Wave Height
Swell Height
Wind
Pressure
Humidity
Cloudcover
Rain Precipitation
UV Index
Retrieving Weather...

7 Day Fishing Forecast Calendar
Date Major Bite Times Minor Bite Times Sun Moon Moonphase Tide Times
-
-
-
-
R:
S: 		R:
S: 		Waning Crescent moon phase
Waning Crescent
high: , 14.01 ft , Coeff: 91
low: , 3.18 ft
high: , 13.42 ft , Coeff: 84
low: , 3.48 ft
high: , 3.51 ft , Coeff: -37
low: , 3.48 ft
-
-
-
-
R:
S: 		R:
S: 		Waning Crescent moon phase
Waning Crescent
high: , 15.32 ft , Coeff: 108
low: , 2.2 ft
high: , 13.78 ft , Coeff: 89
-
-
-
-
R:
S: 		R:
S: 		New Moon moon phase
New Moon
low: , 2.92 ft
high: , 16.6 ft , Coeff: 123
low: , 1.25 ft
high: , 14.11 ft , Coeff: 93
-
-
-
-
R:
S: 		R:
S: 		New Moon moon phase
New Moon
low: , 2.23 ft
high: , 17.62 ft , Coeff: 136
low: , 0.52 ft
high: , 14.4 ft , Coeff: 96
-
-
-
-
R:
S: 		R:
S: 		New Moon moon phase
New Moon
low: , 1.57 ft
high: , 18.31 ft , Coeff: 144
low: , 0.1 ft
high: , 14.57 ft , Coeff: 98
-
-
-
-
R:
S: 		R:
S: 		New Moon moon phase
New Moon
low: , 1.05 ft
high: , 18.57 ft , Coeff: 147
low: , -0.1 ft
high: , 14.6 ft , Coeff: 99
-
-
-
-
R:
S: 		R:
S: 		Waxing Crescent moon phase
Waxing Crescent
low: , 0.72 ft
high: , 18.34 ft , Coeff: 144
low: , -0.07 ft
high: , 14.4 ft , Coeff: 96
-
-
-
-
R:
S: 		R:
S: 		Waxing Crescent moon phase
Waxing Crescent
low: , 0.62 ft
high: , 17.65 ft , Coeff: 136
low: , 0.16 ft
high: , 14.04 ft , Coeff: 92
*bold times indicate best fishing times around sunrise or sunset

Fishing Overview Québec

Québec fishing is defined by diversity: sprawling reservoirs like Gouin and Manicouagan, classic walleye and pike lakes across the Laurentians and Abitibi, wild northern outpost lakes in Nunavik, and the legendary St. Lawrence River corridor from Montréal to Gaspésie. The key to success is matching your tactics to each region’s structure, water clarity, and seasonal timing.

In spring, immediately after ice-out, focus on shallow, warming bays and inflows. Pike slide into flooded shorelines, creek mouths, and back bays; casting suspending jerkbaits, white spinnerbaits, or 4–6 inch soft plastics slowly over emerging weeds is highly effective. On tannin-stained shield lakes, walleye stack in 6–15 ft near current, rocky points, and narrows—vertical jigging 1/4–3/8 oz jigs tipped with minnows or soft plastics is the staple pattern.

As water warms into early summer, walleye in reservoirs and larger lakes shift to mid-lake humps, saddles, and deeper points in 15–30 ft. Use bottom-bouncers with worm harnesses on long contours, or slowly troll deep-diving crankbaits that occasionally tick bottom. On the St. Lawrence and major rivers, drifting jigs or live-bait rigs along edges of shipping channels, rock bars, and shoals consistently produces both walleye and sauger.

Smallmouth bass fishing peaks from late spring through summer in clear lakes of the Laurentians, Outaouais, and Eastern Townships, as well as along rocky stretches of the St. Lawrence. Target rocky shoals, island points, and boulder shorelines with tube jigs, Ned rigs, and 3–4 inch swimbaits. On calm mornings, topwaters such as walking baits and poppers shine over shallow rock and weed edges. In stained backwaters, largemouth relate more to wood, docks, and thick vegetation—flip jigs, pitch Texas-rigged plastics, or work frogs over matted weeds.

Québec’s cold, deep lakes hold excellent lake trout. In spring, troll shallow flats and shoreline breaks with spoons and minnowbaits. As summer progresses, shift to downriggers or lead-core lines to probe 40–90 ft over basins and along sharp breaks. Watch sonar closely for suspended bait schools; lake trout often position just below them.

Salmonids are a major draw, especially brook trout and Atlantic salmon in Côte-Nord, Saguenay, Gaspésie, and northern regions. Brook trout favor cool, well-oxygenated streams and small lakes; stealth, light leaders, and precise presentations with small spinners, spoons, or nymphs in current seams and plunge pools are critical. On salmon rivers, productive lies include the heads and tails of pools, boulder-studded runs, and soft edges. Swing classic hairwing or modern tube flies across the current, making incremental step-down passes to systematically cover water.

Hardwater season is huge in Québec. On many shield lakes, anglers target walleye, perch, and pike with tip-ups and jigging rods. Set dead baits slightly above bottom for pike at weedlines or drop-offs, and jig spoons or rattling lures for aggressive fish cruising saddles and points. For winter walleye, focus on evening and low-light windows on 15–25 ft flats and breaks adjacent to deeper basins.

Across the province, success comes from reading structure and using mobile tactics. Bring quality electronics, vary your depths and speeds until you dial in a pattern, and be prepared with a mix of finesse jigs, reliable trolling presentations, and power-fishing options to cover Québec’s vast and varied waters efficiently.

The Best Fishing Spots around Québec

Saint Lawrence River

Running through Montréal and Québec City, the Saint Lawrence River offers year-round action: spring walleye and northern pike in shallows and tributary mouths, summer smallmouth bass on rocky structure and current seams, and fall trophies for pike and muskellunge in weedy bays and channel edges; the estuarine reaches also see seasonal striped bass pushes. Shore access is abundant in urban stretches, while boats unlock expansive shoals, islands, and drop-offs; nearby hotspots include Lac Saint-Pierre and the Lachine Rapids.

Lac Saint-Pierre

A broad widening of the Saint Lawrence, Lac Saint-Pierre is famed for prolific walleye, northern pike, and yellow perch, with extensive weedbeds, flats, and channels that fish well from ice-out through fall; summer brings strong smallmouth bass bites on reefs and current breaks. Shore fishing is possible around public accesses and marsh edges, while boats reach the productive archipelago and deep cuts; it pairs well with nearby Saint Lawrence River stretches for variety.

Baie des Chaleurs

Straddling the Gaspésie, Baie des Chaleurs is a go-to for summer Atlantic mackerel blitzes and surging runs of striped bass along beaches, points, and river mouths; dawn and dusk tides can be electric from wharfs and surf. Boat anglers work rips and bait schools, while shore anglers score at accessible piers and sandbars; it’s a natural complement to nearby Baie de Gaspé and salmon rivers like the Rivière Bonaventure.

Baie de Gaspé

Sheltered by dramatic headlands, the Baie de Gaspé offers reliable summer mackerel schools, frequent striped bass along shoals and beaches, and occasional sea-run trout near river mouths; tides and bait movements drive fast action. Wharfs and beaches provide easy shore access, while boats work rips, channels, and bird activity; anglers often pair it with nearby Baie des Chaleurs and coastal points like Percé.

Baie des Ha! Ha!

At the head of the Saguenay Fjord, the Baie des Ha! Ha! mixes brackish and marine influences, famous for winter smelt shacks on the ice and open-water seasons that see cod-like groundfish (when present) and schooling baitfish attracting predators; structure-rich depths meet accessible shoreline. Shore and pier options in La Baie are popular, while boats explore fjord drop-offs; it complements nearby Saguenay River sections toward Tadoussac.

Lac Saint-Jean

Expansive and windswept, Lac Saint-Jean is renowned for its native ouananiche (landlocked Atlantic salmon), strong walleye and northern pike populations, and summer lake trout in deeper basins; points, reefs, and river deltas shine from late spring through fall. Shore fishing is possible at parks and river mouths, while boats target offshore structure; anglers often connect it with tributaries feeding the Saguenay River.

Lac Memphrémagog

Stretching between Québec and Vermont, Lac Memphrémagog produces quality lake trout, landlocked salmon, and smallmouth bass, with spring shoreline bites and summer offshore trolling over humps and breaks; weedlines and rocky points also hold northern pike. Shore anglers use parks and piers around Magog, while boats unlock long structure lines; it’s a fine counterpart to nearby Lac Massawippi and the Rivière Magog.

Rivière Jacques-Cartier

Clear and fast, the Rivière Jacques-Cartier near Québec City is prized for wild brook trout, seasonal Atlantic salmon runs in certain sectors, and cool-water summer trout fishing in riffles and pools; spring and early summer wading are especially productive. Shoreline pull-offs and park access make it approachable, while small boats or canoes reach deeper pools; anglers often pair it with the Montmorency River or urban stretches of the Saint Lawrence River.

Rivière des Mille Îles

Flowing along Montréal’s North Shore, the Rivière des Mille Îles features gentle current, islands, and weedlines that hold largemouth and smallmouth bass, northern pike, and muskellunge; spring and early summer shine around marsh edges, with consistent summer topwater action on calm mornings. Shore parks and launches enable easy access, while kayaks and boats probe channels and backwaters; it connects naturally to the Rivière des Prairies and Saint Lawrence River.

Interactive Fishing Map for the greater Québec area

Wharf's or Jetties are good places to wet a line and meet other fishermen. They often produce a fresh feed of fish and are also great to catch bait fish. As they are often well lit, they also provide a good opportunity for night fishing. There are 1 wharf(s) in this area.

Commissioners Wharf (historical) - 1.52000378865km

Beaches and Bays are ideal places for land-based fishing. If the beach is shallow and the water is clear then twilight times are usually the best times, especially when they coincide with a major or minor fishing time. Often the points on either side of a beach are the best spots. Or if the beach is large then look for irregularities in the breaking waves, indicating sandbanks and holes. We found 2 beaches and bays in this area.

Baie De Beauport - 3.12365465207km , Plage Gagnon - 9.83721188771km

Harbours and Marinas can often times be productive fishing spots for land based fishing as their sheltered environment attracts a wide variety of bait fish. Similar to river mouths, harbour entrances are also great places to fish as lots of fish will move in and out with the rising and falling tides. There are 1 main harbours in this area.

Baie De Beauport - 3.12365465207km

We found a total of 15 potential fishing spots nearby Québec. Below you can find them organized on a map. Points, Headlands, Reefs, Islands, Channels, etc can all be productive fishing spots. As these are user submitted spots, there might be some errors in the exact location. You also need to cross check local fishing regulations. Some of the spots might be in or around marine reserves or other locations that cannot be fished. If you click on a location marker it will bring up some details and a quick link to google search, satellite maps and fishing times. Tip: Click/Tap on a new area to load more fishing spots.

Commissioners Wharf (historical) - 1.52000378865km , Baie De Beauport - 3.12365465207km , Pointe De Lévy - 3.25879367749km , Rivière Chaudière - 9.18083953373km , Montmorency River - 9.7899393062km , Plage Gagnon - 9.83721188771km , Orleans Channel (historical) - 22.58604733879km , Orleans Island (historical) - 24.47199683188km , Bellechasse Island - 36.60579486831km , Pointed Rock - 36.81038889326km , Madame Island (historical) - 36.99027997846km , Lac Tantaré - 37.92556650942km , Pointe Argentenaye - 39.48862347529km , Grosse Isle - 47.94769919291km , St. Thomas Point - 48.43454006701km

Harbours and Marinas Beaches Bays Wharfs Points,Reefs,etc
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