Tasmania East fishing forecast
Tasmania East is a saltwater fishing spot in Tasman Sea, Australia. Anglers here target Atlantic Bluefin Tuna, Striped Trumpeter. The most productive months are typically March, April, May, June, July, August.
Current conditions
| Sea surface temp | 14.6 °C |
|---|---|
| Wind | 36 km/h from W |
| Wave height | 1.4 m at 10 s |
| Current | 0.01 m/s toward NNW |
| Pressure | 1010 hPa |
| Depth | 558 m |
| Cloud cover | 100% |
Last updated Jul 22, 2026 (UTC). Conditions refresh through the day.
What the score means at Tasmania East
Tasmania East currently scores 46 out of 100 (Good). Water temperature is 14.6 °C. 8 forecast signals are active in this score. As a rough guide, a score above ~65 reflects conditions experienced anglers would typically fish; below ~45, consider waiting for a better window or targeting different species. The score blends live weather and ocean signals and can change through the day.
Bite windows
Best months for Tasmania East:
About this spot
Open coastal saltwater — conditions and safety depend heavily on the live wind, wave, and tide forecast, so check them before you head out.
Approximate bottom depth: 558 m Depth is GEBCO-derived bathymetry, approximate only — not a nautical chart. Do not use for navigation or anchoring.
What you can catch
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Thunnus thynnus
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Striped TrumpeterLatris lineata
Best months by species at Tasmania East
| Atlantic Bluefin TunaThunnus thynnus | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Striped TrumpeterLatris lineata |
Months reflect typical catchability by species at this latitude; local seasons and closures apply.
Local regulations
Licensing:
- saltwater-recreational — residents Recreational saltwater fishing licence requirements vary by state. NSW: NSW Recreational Fishing Fee. VIC: Victorian Recreational Fishing Licence (RFL). QLD: no recreational licence for most species. SA, WA, TAS: state-specific. Check the relevant state authority., non-residents Same state-level rules apply to non-residents. Visiting anglers can usually buy a short-term licence online from the state authority before fishing.
- freshwater-recreational — residents Inland (lakes/rivers) usually requires a state-level recreational fishing licence (NSW, VIC) or angler permit (NT, parts of QLD)., non-residents Visiting anglers must hold the relevant state licence.
Some rules may have changed since our last verification — always confirm with the authority before you fish.
FishRadar regulations are summaries for informational purposes only. Australian fishing rules vary by state and zone. Always verify with the relevant state authority (NSW DPI, VIC VFA, QLD DAF, WA DPIRD, SA PIRSA, TAS DPIPWE, NT Fisheries) before fishing.
Check Tasmania East before you go
Live scores update through the day. Get the full forecast, bite windows, and your own saved spots in the FishRadar app.
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Nearby spots
Explore 5 more fishing spots within 708 km of Tasmania East.
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Tasmania East Coast Australia
Lakes Entrance Victoria
Snowy River NSW
Merimbula NSW South
Lake Eucumbene NSW
Frequently asked questions
What fish can you catch at Tasmania East?
Anglers at Tasmania East target Atlantic Bluefin Tuna and Striped Trumpeter.
When is the best time to fish Tasmania East?
The most productive months at Tasmania East are typically March, April, May, June, July, August.
What is the fishing forecast for Tasmania East right now?
Tasmania East currently scores 46 out of 100, based on live ocean and weather conditions — see the full breakdown on this page.
Do you need a licence to fish Tasmania East?
Fishing at Tasmania East follows the local rules for Tasman Sea, Australia. Bag limits, size limits, seasons and licence requirements are summarised in the Local regulations section above, with a link to the official authority.
Fishing guides for this spot
- How to Read Tides for FishingHow to Read a Fishing ForecastBest Moon Phase for Fishing
Scores and conditions are forecasts for guidance only and can change rapidly. Always check local rules and current conditions, follow all fishing regulations, and prioritise your safety on the water.