Today's Best Fishing & Tide Times for
New Brunswick, United States đź‡şđź‡¸

Solunar
Tides
Weather
7-Day
Spots

How to use our fishing calendar

Planning your next fishing trip in New Brunswick, United States ? 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.

New Brunswick, Maine offers varied fishing opportunities on the St. Croix River system, small inland lakes, and coastal access along Passamaquoddy Bay. Anglers target cold‑water trout and salmon, warm‑water bass and panfish, and nearshore saltwater species, making this corner of Washington County a productive and diverse fishing destination. read more...

Tide Station:

Sun and Moon Times

The sun will be at it's highest point at . Today we have 14:58 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:
    84%
  • Waning Gibbous - 84% illuminated Waning Gibbous
Next New Moon in ~11 days on 14th June
  • Distance to earth:
    399,671 km
    Proximity:
    14.1 %
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 New Brunswick
Full Moon
Sun, 31 May
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:
  • major Time:
    03:04 am - 05:04 am
  • minor Time:
    07:49 am - 09:49 am
  • major Time:
    03:24 pm - 05:24 pm
  • minor Time:
    11:00 pm - 01:00 am
All times are displayed in the America/New_York 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 Gibbous at 84% 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 major fishing time. The next best fishing time ( ) starts in -5 hour and -39 minute. The gray time indicator displays the current local time.
America/New_York • Thu, 4 Jun 03:09 • 40.486, -74.452

Tides Times for Fishing: Thu, 4 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 2 hours and 58 minutes.
Tide Graph
06:08 am 11:56 am 05:59 pm 11:55 pm AM PM 5.94 ft 0.49 ft height hour: 12 2 4 6 8 10 12 2 4 6 8 10 12
Times
Tide Time Height
low 06:08 am 0.49 ft
high 11:56 am 4.89 ft
low 05:59 pm 1.21 ft
high 11:55 pm 5.94 ft
Tide Coefficient at 11:56 am is 79
Tide Coefficient at 11:55 pm is 113
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: New Brunswick, US
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 Gibbous moon phase
Waning Gibbous
low: , 0.36 ft
high: , 4.95 ft , Coeff: 81
low: , 1.05 ft
high: , 6.14 ft , Coeff: 119
-
-
-
-
R:
S: 		R:
S: 		Waning Gibbous moon phase
Waning Gibbous
low: , 0.49 ft
high: , 4.89 ft , Coeff: 79
low: , 1.21 ft
high: , 5.94 ft , Coeff: 113
-
-
-
-
R:
S: 		R:
S: 		Waning Gibbous moon phase
Waning Gibbous
low: , 0.59 ft
high: , 4.89 ft , Coeff: 79
low: , 1.38 ft
-
-
-
-
R:
S: 		R:
S: 		Third Quarter Moon moon phase
Third Quarter Moon
high: , 5.81 ft , Coeff: 108
low: , 0.69 ft
high: , 5.02 ft , Coeff: 83
low: , 1.51 ft
-
-
-
-
R:
S: 		R:
S: 		Third Quarter Moon moon phase
Third Quarter Moon
high: , 5.68 ft , Coeff: 104
low: , 0.75 ft
high: , 5.22 ft , Coeff: 89
low: , 1.57 ft
-
-
-
-
R:
S: 		R:
S: 		Third Quarter Moon moon phase
Third Quarter Moon
high: , 5.54 ft , Coeff: 100
low: , 0.72 ft
high: , 5.54 ft , Coeff: 100
low: , 1.48 ft
-
-
-
-
R:
S: 		R:
S: 		Third Quarter Moon moon phase
Third Quarter Moon
high: , 5.45 ft , Coeff: 97
low: , 0.62 ft
high: , 5.91 ft , Coeff: 111
low: , 1.18 ft
-
-
-
-
R:
S: 		R:
S: 		Waning Crescent moon phase
Waning Crescent
high: , 5.38 ft , Coeff: 94
low: , 0.46 ft
high: , 6.3 ft , Coeff: 124
low: , 0.75 ft
*bold times indicate best fishing times around sunrise or sunset

Fishing Overview New Brunswick

New Brunswick, Maine, sits in a uniquely productive corridor between the St. Croix River, the US–Canada border lakes, and the cold saltwater of Passamaquoddy Bay. This mix of flowing water, deep lakes, and rugged coastline creates year‑round opportunities for smallmouth bass, landlocked salmon, trout, panfish, and seasonal inshore saltwater species.

Spring fishing around New Brunswick typically starts on the St. Croix River and its tributaries as ice pulls back. High, cold flows push landlocked salmon and brook trout into soft current seams, eddies, and below inflowing brooks. Work 1/8–1/4 oz marabou jigs, small spoons, and in-line spinners tight to the current break, letting them swing just off bottom. Fly anglers do well with streamers that imitate smelt and juvenile alewife; fish them on sink‑tip lines in the deeper slots and along ledge edges. Perch and pickerel in nearby ponds turn on as soon as shallow coves reach the low 40s—slow-roll small paddletail swimbaits or live minnows near emerging weedbeds.

By early summer, the St. Croix system and border lakes are prime smallmouth bass water. Rocky points, boulder shorelines, and shoals are the key habitats. In June, target 4–10 feet with tube jigs, 3–4 inch stickbaits, and finesse swimbaits, popping them off rock transitions where gravel meets chunk rock. As surface temps rise, bass slide deeper during the day. Focus on 12–20 feet using drop-shot rigs, Ned rigs, and small football jigs crawled slowly across bottom. Early and late, run topwaters—walk‑the‑dog plugs and popping baits—parallel to rocky banks to take advantage of low‑light feeding windows.

Trout and salmon fishing stays consistent through summer if you move to deeper, colder water. On larger lakes, look for landlocked salmon suspended over 40–80 feet, often stacking along steep shorelines, points, and mid‑lake humps. Trolling is the dominant tactic: small spoons and streamer flies behind lead‑core line or downriggers, set just above the thermocline. Use your sonar aggressively—adjust depth whenever you mark bait or arcs off main‑lake structure. For brook trout in smaller ponds, concentrate on inlet and outlet areas early and then shift to shaded shorelines, spring holes, and deeper basins with slow‑trolled, small wobbling spoons.

Fall is one of the most productive times to fish near New Brunswick. Cooling water drives smallmouth bass shallow again; work reaction baits like medium‑diving crankbaits and spinnerbaits across wind‑blown points where smelt and young‑of‑year perch stack up. Landlocked salmon push toward tributary mouths and narrows; cast spoons and spinners across current tongues and allow them to sweep naturally. Trout become aggressive—fish larger streamers and brighter spoons than you would in summer, keying on overcast days and just before frontal passages.

Even in winter, the region’s lakes and ponds support solid ice fishing. Target mixed bags of perch, pickerel, and the occasional bass by setting tip‑ups along weedlines in 5–12 feet, staggering baits from just under the ice to a foot off bottom. In deeper trout and salmon waters, position traps off points and drop‑offs, using small shiners or smelt where locally available. Jigging spoons and tungsten jigs tipped with bait can be worked vertically to pick off active fish when flag activity slows.

Nearshore saltwater around Passamaquoddy Bay adds another layer of opportunity. In late spring and summer, striped bass patrol river mouths, rock piles, and current rips—cast soft plastics on jig heads, bucktail jigs, or shallow‑running plugs across moving water. Mackerel and occasional pollock gather around wharves, ledges, and tide lines; sabiki rigs or small shiny metals worked mid‑water are effective. Emphasize tide movement for all coastal fishing—plan your efforts around the strongest currents at mid‑tide for the most consistent action.

Interactive Fishing Map for the greater New Brunswick area

We found a total of 40 potential fishing spots nearby New Brunswick. 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.

Johnsons Pond (historical) - 2.43978074787km , Westons Mill Pond Dam - 3.33844552112km , Sawmill Brook - 3.49074261964km , Seeleys Brook - 3.97614457098km , Sucker Brook - 4.14158099857km , Whitney Pond - 4.15923319857km , Farrington Dam - 4.16580437354km , Lawrence Brook - 4.9963755405km , Clancy Island - 5.37971007203km , Lake Nelson Dam - 6.0945996468km , Martins Creek - 6.29590017385km , Fox Creek - 6.65789933248km , Rum Creek - 6.84990570921km , Ninemile Run - 7.51363933829km , Ireland Brook - 7.80233432681km , Oakeys Brook - 8.28418282988km , Middlebush Brook - 8.49718488525km , Crab Island - 8.59174611341km , Cross Brook - 8.60080906484km , Davidsons Millpond Dam - 9.14818814994km , Steep Hill Brook - 9.19765010117km , Cow Yard Brook - 9.73490371868km , Spooky Brook Dam - 9.94299350631km , Middlesex Milling Dam - 10.00402475722km , Ambrose Brook - 10.24677176425km , Sixmile Run - 10.30397674812km , Tennent Brook - 10.33687922638km , Burt Creek - 10.3505937184km , Creighton Lake Dam - 10.62184821598km , Randolph Brook - 10.86989372265km , Robinson Pond (historical) - 10.9181608018km , Pigeon Swamp - 10.93157016573km , Red Root Creek - 10.94427627063km , Duhernal Dam - 11.25185152683km , Deans Mills Dam - 11.39795644081km , Millstone River - 11.62458789861km , Bonygutt Brook - 11.66922117191km , Tennent Brook Dam - 11.71294002306km , DeVoe Lake Dam - 11.86517236215km , Bound Brook - 11.93308179886km

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