How to use our fishing calendar
Planning your next fishing trip in Noblesville, United States ? Today is a average day for fishing. Our comprehensive fishing almanac combines our popular solunar tables, moon times, sunrise and sunset times, 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 forecast calendar section to sync bite times with major weather changes.
- 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 Noblesville, Indiana centers around the White River and a network of nearby reservoirs, offering outstanding opportunities for smallmouth bass, largemouth bass, channel catfish, and panfish. Anglers here enjoy a mix of river runs, backwater eddies, and still-water ponds that produce fish year‑round. Whether you wade, paddle, or bank fish, Noblesville delivers diverse fishing options within minutes of town. read more...
Sun and Moon Times
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Nautical Twilight begins:Sunrise:
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Sunset:Nautical Twilight ends:
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Moonrise:
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Moonset:
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Moon over:
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Moon under:
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Visibility:84%
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Waning Gibbous
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Distance to earth:399,671 kmProximity:14.1 %
Moon Phases for Noblesville
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average Day
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major Time:03:57 am - 05:57 am
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minor Time:08:40 am - 10:40 am
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major Time:04:13 pm - 06:13 pm
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minor Time:11:14 pm - 01:14 am
Current Fishing Weather
Wind Speed and Direction
Wind Direction:
Wind Speed:
Wind Direction and Speed are one of the most important aspects for choosing a fishing spot. An offshore wind can help land-based anglers with longer casting distances, while an onshore wind will make kayak fishing safer. Often fish will also move to certain feeding areas depending on the wind direction. Check out the long term wind forecast at the charts below.
Fishing Barometer
Atmospheric Pressure:
Change since midnight:
Trend for next 6 hours:
Atmospheric or Barometric Pressure affects fish activity. The best fishing can be had on a rising barometer and also the time just before it is falling. A steady barometer in the higher ranges can also mean good fishing. A falling or low barometer reading without much change is usually not a very good time for fishing.
UV Effect on Fishing
As a rule of thumb, the higher the UV index, the deeper fish will move. Shallow water fishing is best done at times with a low UV index. When the UV is high, stick to early mornings, late evenings and shaded areas. The effect is less noticable in deeper water, but often a higher UV index can produce good results in the deep.
7 Day Fishing Weather
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Fishing Overview Noblesville
Noblesville, Indiana is defined by its access to the White River, a productive smallmouth and multi-species fishery that flows right through town, plus short drives to Morse Reservoir and other Hamilton County waters. The river’s riffle-run-pool structure, plus manmade cover in urban stretches, creates consistent fishing from early spring through late fall. Local anglers focus on current seams, deep holes, and wood cover, adjusting tactics as river flows and water clarity change.
Spring fishing in Noblesville typically kicks off when water temps climb into the upper 40s and low 50s. Smallmouth bass and rock bass slide into shallower runs and gravel bars. Lightweight jigs (1/16–1/8 oz) tipped with small tubes, grubs, or Ned-style plastics produce well when drifted naturally along current breaks. In stained water, chartreuse and darker hues stand out; in clearer flows, green pumpkin and natural shad tones draw more strikes. Channel catfish begin to feed heavily in deeper outside bends and below riffles—cut bait, nightcrawlers, and prepared stink baits fished on slip sinker rigs work best just off the bottom.
Summer brings classic wade-and-float conditions on the White River around Noblesville. At moderate flows, smallmouth bass set up on mid-river boulders, submerged wood, and the heads and tails of pools. Casting small crankbaits, 3–4 inch swimbaits, or inline spinners at 45-degree angles upstream and letting them swing through current seams is a reliable pattern. In low, clear water, scale down to finesse jigs, 4-inch worms, and light line. Early and late in the day, surface lures like poppers and small walking baits can trigger explosive topwater strikes over shallow rock and around current breaks.
Still-water options near Noblesville—including Morse Reservoir and local ponds—shine in summer and fall. Largemouth bass hold on docks, weed edges, and standing timber. Texas-rigged plastics, wacky-rigged stickbaits, and jigs pitched tight to shade produce consistent bites. On bright, calm days, focus on deeper breaks and offshore structure; when wind ripples the surface, spinnerbaits and chatter-style bladed jigs can cover water and locate active fish. Bluegill and redear sunfish stack along weedlines and hard-bottom areas—small pieces of worm or red worms under a float are simple and effective for family-friendly fishing.
Fall fishing around Noblesville is an underrated window. As water cools, White River smallmouth and walleyes push into deeper pools, especially those with mixed rock and wood. Work medium-diving crankbaits, suspending jerkbaits, and bottom-contact baits slowly along the upstream edges and mid-pool structure. Catfish feed aggressively ahead of winter; target them in the deepest bends with fresh cut bait and heavier rigs to hold bottom in stronger current. In reservoirs, shad and other forage move shallow, pulling bass and hybrid striped bass into coves and windblown banks—keep a lipless crankbait or small swimbait handy to intercept schooling fish.
Winter narrows the program but doesn’t shut it down. On mild days, focus on the slowest, deepest holes of the White River through Noblesville, where smallmouth, walleye, and catfish concentrate. Present small jigs and hair jigs subtly near bottom, making short hops and long pauses. In open-water reservoirs, vertical presentations with spoons or blade baits on deep structure can pay off. Throughout the year, success around Noblesville hinges on reading current, matching lure size and color to water clarity, and moving frequently until you contact active fish.
Interactive Fishing Map for the greater Noblesville area
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 1 beaches and bays in this area.
Bee Camp Creek - 13.77618881181km
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.
Morse Marina - 5.79199241398km
We found a total of 40 potential fishing spots nearby Noblesville. 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.
East Fork Sly Run - 2.15846983898km , Stony Creek - 2.6830501211km , Cicero Creek - 2.6981278211km , Valley Forge Lake Dam - 2.99105613943km , Overdorff Branch - 3.82063386622km , Morse Reservoir Dam - 4.58249198675km , West Fork Sly Run - 5.36460292583km , Weaver Creek - 5.70825146399km , Morse Marina - 5.79199241398km , Home Run - 6.21599352482km , Kirkendall Creek - 6.40154635756km , Riverwood Power Dam - 6.4032808719km , Britton Branch - 7.49485305955km , Hinkle Creek - 7.67849538885km , Lowery Creek - 8.10617842494km , Bear Slide Creek - 8.50840444283km , Smock Creek - 9.14510780303km , Sugar Run - 10.09276164129km , Light Branch - 10.23497644492km , Delight Creek - 10.59268191337km , Cheeney Creek - 10.86166111419km , Little Cicero Creek - 11.35214965688km , Hiway Run - 11.55795696343km , Cool Creek - 11.58821393323km , Hot Lick Creek - 11.71539799936km , Little Cool Creek - 11.75061337806km , Dyers Creek - 12.72853084231km , Blue Woods Creek - 12.87796207635km , Eller Run - 12.99480419033km , Thorpe Creek - 13.270587049km , Mount Zion Branch - 13.40804147526km , Bee Camp Creek - 13.77618881181km , Thor Run - 13.97924063333km , Woodland Addition Lake Dam - 14.00549332032km , Sargent Brook - 14.07241696478km , Possum Run - 14.12347102006km , Behner Brook - 14.15309154217km , Bills Branch - 14.49973014203km , Carmel Creek - 14.58676166133km , Sargs Run - 14.68325849575km
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