How to use our fishing calendar
Planning your next fishing trip in Warrenton, United States ? Today is a poor 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.
Warrenton, Oregon sits where the Columbia River meets the Pacific, giving local anglers access to world-class salmon, bottomfish, and crabbing within minutes of town. From jetty casting and bay trolling to surf and small-lake fishing, Warrenton offers diverse, year-round opportunities for both boat and shore anglers in a uniquely productive coastal estuary. 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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Visibility:48%
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First Quarter Moon
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Distance to earth:385,767 kmProximity:46.8 %
Moon Phases for Warrenton
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poor Day
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major Time:05:54 am - 07:54 am
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minor Time:12:05 pm - 02:05 pm
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major Time:06:26 pm - 08:26 pm
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minor Time:11:44 pm - 01:44 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:
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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 Warrenton
Warrenton, Oregon fishing overview
Warrenton anchors the northwest corner of Oregon’s coast, with instant access to the lower Columbia River, Youngs Bay, and the open Pacific. Anglers here target salmon, bottomfish, surfperch, sturgeon, and crab across a compact network of jetties, beaches, marinas, and launch ramps, making it one of the most versatile fishing bases in the Pacific Northwest.
Seasonal patterns around Warrenton
Spring focuses on Columbia River spring Chinook and sturgeon. Trollers work herring and anchovies behind triangular flashers along the shipping channel edges and flats near Buoy 10, Hammond, and the bridge lines when conditions allow. Early summer sees good bottomfish opportunities just outside the bar, plus rising numbers of summer Chinook and coho pushing into the river. The famous Buoy 10 salmon fishery peaks from August into early September, drawing anglers to troll herring, anchovies, and spinners in the main channel and on tide rips near the Warrenton and Hammond stretches.
Fall remains productive with coho and late Chinook in Youngs Bay and the lower Columbia, often responding well to cut-plug herring on slow trolls during morning flood tides. Surfperch and jetty rockfish can stay active well into October when swell and wind cooperate. Winter slows the saltwater options but brings opportunities for steelhead and cutthroat in nearby tributaries, along with protected-water trout and warmwater fishing in local lakes when river conditions are high or dirty.
Key habitats and where to fish
The Columbia River estuary is the centerpiece. Channels, current seams, and flats near Warrenton Marina and Hammond provide trolling lanes for salmon and travel corridors for sturgeon. Youngs Bay, just south of town, is a prime salmon staging area; inside edges, channel mouths, and the bay’s deeper troughs are top trolling zones. Jetties at the river mouth and nearby rocky structures hold lingcod, black rockfish, and greenling; focus on submerged rocks, ledges, and wave-washed points during moderate tides and lower swell.
Ocean access out of Hammond or the Columbia bar (when safely navigable) opens up nearshore reefs for lingcod and rockfish, as well as halibut on designated days farther offshore. Beaches between Warrenton and Gearhart hold strong populations of redtail surfperch; look for cuts, deeper troughs, and the sloping edges of sandbars during incoming tides. Local lakes and ponds, such as Coffenbury and Cullaby, offer trout, bass, and panfish in sheltered settings when coastal conditions are rough.
Effective tactics and local techniques
For salmon, most anglers troll cut-plug or whole herring behind attractors. Use heavier weights and longer leaders in the main river’s faster currents, and lighten up in protected water like Youngs Bay. Color choices often revolve around chartreuse, green, and UV finishes under cloudy skies, with more natural bait colors in clear light. Many boat anglers run a spread with both bait and spinners to dial in daily preferences.
Bottomfish around jetties and nearshore reefs respond well to swimbaits, metal jigs, and bait-tipped leadheads. Work lures tight to structure, but maintain constant contact with bottom to feel strikes. Lingcod often hit on the first drop at prime spots; if the bite slows, shift slightly until you reconnect with fish. For surfperch along nearby beaches, a simple high-low rig with sand shrimp, clam necks, or Gulp! sandworms on size 4–2 hooks, fished in the first and second troughs, covers most situations. Use pyramid sinkers sized to hold in the current but light enough to detect bites.
Crabbing is a staple around Warrenton. Productive spots include channel edges, eelgrass flats, and bay mouths with moderate current. Run multiple pots or rings with a mix of baits—fish carcasses, chicken, and shellfish scraps—to see what draws best on a given tide. Short, frequent soaks often outproduce long sets when crab are moving. Keeping an eye on tides, bar conditions, and wind forecasts is critical here; timing your trips around softer currents and safer conditions will dramatically improve both your catch rates and your comfort on the water.
Interactive Fishing Map for the greater Warrenton area
We found a total of 40 potential fishing spots nearby Warrenton. 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.
Lower Warrenton Lakes Dam - 2.76185578596km , Warrenton Lake Dam - 2.85008191221km , Warrenton Dam - 3.19970435619km , Cattail Branch - 3.22445778209km , Towser Branch - 3.57879433947km , Airlie Dam - 5.19188665023km , Cattail Run - 6.74744382866km , Silbersiepe Dam - 6.86385989616km , Miller Place Dam - 7.2020699711km , Fox Dam - 7.40502516367km , Jordan Branch - 7.6704630884km , Springhill Farm Dam - 7.9790414068km , Bellevue Farms Dam Number Three - 8.32323969832km , Gupton Run - 8.80403567456km , Barrows Run - 9.77304237066km , Carter Run - 9.83522174635km , Locust Run - 10.02581106652km , Lake Brittle Dam - 10.04584006621km , Echo Lake Dam - 10.34125915121km , Merry Oak Dam - 10.59306941413km , Negro Run - 10.59666838631km , South Wales Country Club Dam - 11.90965368722km , Rattle Branch - 12.05000560019km , Turkey Run - 12.07454248276km , Tanner Branch - 12.4060025917km , Horner Run - 12.4765723675km , Buckland Dam - 12.59922203182km , Angelica Branch - 12.66523241829km , Poorhouse Branch - 12.81422684944km , Glascock Run - 13.01108171322km , North Fork Walnut Branch - 13.1239641639km , Stony Branch - 13.24000350166km , Glascock Run Dam - 13.27374505157km , Trapp Branch - 14.13222533399km , Catletts Branch - 14.40548646725km , Bowmans Dam - 15.22837639094km , Hideaway Hills Dam - 15.49801682684km , Belvoir Farm Dam - 15.75547114903km , North Fork Broad Run - 15.88385525347km , Broad Run Dam - 15.98663299566km
Harbours and
Marinas
Beaches
Bays
Wharfs
Points,Reefs,etc
Latest Catches
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