Hey everybody I went fishing in the Ala Wai today and I must say it was interesting. The water was muddy and visibility was about 1 foot deep at most. The only fish I saw and caught were tilapia. Does anybody know if the papio and barracuda abandon the Ala Wai when the visibilty is poor or was I just unlucky. I was using a gold and red jerkbait and lure similair to some Mark White's plugs in chartreuse and clear. Both were retrieved quickly
alternating between the surface and about 1-2 feet deep. Thanks and please tell me if you think I am doing something wrong. Just so you guys know these are the ONLY lures I have as I lost my box that had all my other lures including my dedicated topwaters
Ala Wai Fishing
Moderators: Stan Wright, roadwarriorsvt
-
- King Sushi level
- Posts: 3015
- Joined: Sat Dec 24, 2005 6:00 pm
- Location: Hawaii
- Contact:
Sounds like it was just a bad day. What area were you fishing? I normally fish the area from the library by Diamond Head back along Ala Moana Blvd. Perhaps the recent rain stirred everything up. Normally the visibility is better.
There have been lots of news reports on the one year anniversary of the big sewage spill and it seems that things are all back to normal and the canoe paddlers feel it's safe to be in the water. So says the Health Dept.
Stan
There have been lots of news reports on the one year anniversary of the big sewage spill and it seems that things are all back to normal and the canoe paddlers feel it's safe to be in the water. So says the Health Dept.
Stan
"Why let the truth stand in the way of a good fish story?"
-
- bass level
- Posts: 24
- Joined: Sun Jan 07, 2007 8:48 am
bsp
Look for Kanapolei (or something like that) Blvd on the hotel side. fish a couple hundred yards on either side of kanpolei. Thats where i had my best luck. If you can try to get your hands on two types of lures: flashy swimmers - like Rapalas and yo zuris, the more colorful the better, and small topwaters, preferably spooks or tsunamis. This is what I caught 90 percent of fish on. I'm guessing you probably just got a slow day, so keep at it.
Also, look right near the pods of tilapia (that is what they are right?). Barracuda were always hanging out right near the side of the canal, and a lot of times i literally cast right down below me at a 2 foot cuda sitting on a shopping cart or something. there a lot of fish in the canal, put your time in.
Look for Kanapolei (or something like that) Blvd on the hotel side. fish a couple hundred yards on either side of kanpolei. Thats where i had my best luck. If you can try to get your hands on two types of lures: flashy swimmers - like Rapalas and yo zuris, the more colorful the better, and small topwaters, preferably spooks or tsunamis. This is what I caught 90 percent of fish on. I'm guessing you probably just got a slow day, so keep at it.
Also, look right near the pods of tilapia (that is what they are right?). Barracuda were always hanging out right near the side of the canal, and a lot of times i literally cast right down below me at a 2 foot cuda sitting on a shopping cart or something. there a lot of fish in the canal, put your time in.
-
- King Sushi level
- Posts: 3015
- Joined: Sat Dec 24, 2005 6:00 pm
- Location: Hawaii
- Contact:
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 144 guests