Canary Islands · Spain

Canary Islands Offshore fishing forecast

80 Good of 100

Canary Islands Offshore is a saltwater fishing spot in Canary Islands, Spain. Anglers here target Atlantic Blue Marlin, Wahoo, Mahi-Mahi, Atlantic Bluefin Tuna. The most productive months are typically January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December.

Quick answer
Best monthsJanuary, February, March, April
Top speciesAtlantic Blue Marlin, Wahoo, Mahi-Mahi
Score now80/100
Local rulesSpain

Today’s verdict

Ranks #128 of 437 spots FishRadar scored worldwide today

Trending up — 16 points above this spot’s 7-day average

Score confidence ±4 points, from 8 live signals

The statistical model disagrees with the physics model here today — treat this score with extra caution.

Helping the score most
Water temperature+25.0Waves+9.0Wind+8.0
Pressure trend
Pressure data unavailable
Best window today
18:00 · Light wind (0 km/h) and calm seas
Next solunar peak
dawn 06:48

Current conditions

Sea surface temp23.5 °C
Wind14 km/h from WSW
Wave height1.3 m at 5 s
Current0.07 m/s toward WNW
Pressure1018 hPa
Depth37 m
Cloud cover0%
Chlorophyll0.10 mg/m³
Salinity36.5 PSU
Mixed-layer depth15 m
UV index0
Wind sea0.3 m at 2 s
Ground swell1.2 m at 5 s from N
Current shear (surface vs 50 m)0.07 → 0.00 m/s

The water here is 2.2 °C cooler than the September average of 25.7 °C. Cooler-than-normal water slows the bite for warm-water species and holds cool-water species shallower for longer. The water is mixed to about 67.3 m, so surface temperature carries well down the water column.

Updated 1 h ago.

What the score means at Canary Islands Offshore

Canary Islands Offshore currently scores 80 out of 100 (Good). Water temperature is 23.5 °C. 8 forecast signals are active in this score.

Water temperature +25.0
how close the water is to this species mix’s comfort band
Waves +9.0
swell energy stirring the water column
Wind +8.0
surface chop, oxygen and bait drift
Current +7.9
moving water concentrates bait
Chlorophyll +6.1
plankton density — the base of the food chain
Barometric pressure +3.3
falling pressure often triggers feeding

What’s biting now

The model expects today: bluefin-tuna, atlantic-blue-marlin, mahi-mahi, wahoo, common-octopus, common-dentex, common-pandora, grouper

[object Object], [object Object] — Protected here — release immediately

Bite windows

Moon
Waning Crescent · 14% lit
Solunar day rating
50 / 100

Best months for Canary Islands Offshore:

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec

Score history at this spot

30 days tracked at this exact location

Best recent day: 2026-08-27, 82/100

12 day(s) at 70+ in the tracked period

+15 points vs the same day last week

About this spot

Water type
Sea

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: 37 m

Access & shore

Best reached by boat · offshore-only

What you can catch

Best months by species at Canary Islands Offshore

Atlantic Blue MarlinMakaira nigricans
WahooAcanthocybium solandri
Mahi-MahiCoryphaena hippurus
Atlantic Bluefin TunaThunnus thynnus

Typical months; local seasons and closures apply.

Local regulations

Spain
SpeciesBag limitMin sizeOpen season
Atlantic Bluefin TunaOrden AAA/642/2013, artículo 18; Real Decreto 347/2011, anexo II0/dayJun 16 – Oct 14
PROHIBIDO MATAR O RETENER. La pesca deportiva y recreativa de atún rojo está prohibida en España y hay que devolver al mar con vida todos los atunes capturados. Del 16 de junio al 14 de octubre se permite únicamente CAPTURA Y SUELTA, y sólo a embarcaciones con la autorización específica del Anexo II del Real Decreto 347/2011. Del 15 de octubre al 15 de junio rige la veda: queda expresamente prohibida la captura, y un ejemplar capturado accidentalmente debe devolverse al mar aunque esté muerto. Única excepción: si no se ha podido evitar la muerte de un ejemplar y existe cuota disponible, se cesa la actividad, se mantiene a bordo un ejemplar como máximo, se desembarca entero y se remite la declaración de captura; su comercialización está prohibida. La talla mínima legal del atún rojo es de 30 kilos o 115 cm de longitud a la horquilla, y sólo es relevante para esa excepción.

Licensing:

  • saltwater-recreational — residents Licencia de pesca marítima de recreo expedida por la comunidad autónoma del litoral (o Ceuta/Melilla). DOS OBLIGACIONES ESTATALES SUCESIVAS EN 2026, y la segunda es la que se pasa por alto: (1) desde el 10 de enero de 2026, en aplicación del Reglamento (UE) 2023/2842, hay que estar REGISTRADO y notificar las capturas por vía electrónica; (2) desde el 20 de marzo de 2026, el Real Decreto 214/2026, de 18 de marzo, obliga a COMUNICAR DIARIAMENTE todas las capturas a través de la aplicación PescaREC del MAPA. La declaración debe hacerse dentro de las 24 horas siguientes a la finalización de la actividad, y si en un mismo día se realizan varias actividades de pesca no continuadas hay que declarar cada una POR SEPARADO. La obligación cubre las capturas retenidas, las capturadas y liberadas y también la jornada sin capturas. Son de declaración obligatoria las especies del Anexo II del Real Decreto 347/2011 y las que añade el Real Decreto 214/2026; el resto es declaración voluntaria. Para las especies del Anexo II (protección diferenciada, p. ej. atún rojo) hace falta además una autorización específica del Estado. Andalucía exige adicionalmente declarar sus especies objetivo antes del final del día natural, un plazo más corto que el estatal., non-residents Non-residents need the same regional recreational licence, the same registration from 10 January 2026 and the same DAILY PescaREC declaration from 20 March 2026 — within 24 hours of the end of each session, separately for each non-continuous session, and including released fish and blank sessions. Anexo II species additionally require a state authorisation issued to the vessel owner. Note that a licence issued by one autonomous community is not necessarily valid in another: since Ley 5/2023 recognition follows the fishing ground (calador), so an Atlantic licence does not cover the Mediterranean coast and vice versa, and Catalonia does not recognise EU-issued licences at all.

Check Canary Islands Offshore before you go

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Nearby spots

Explore 10 more fishing spots within 1964 km of Canary Islands Offshore.

Frequently asked questions

What fish can you catch at Canary Islands Offshore?

Anglers at Canary Islands Offshore target Atlantic Blue Marlin, Wahoo, Mahi-Mahi and Atlantic Bluefin Tuna.

When is the best time to fish Canary Islands Offshore?

The most productive months at Canary Islands Offshore are typically January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December.

What is the fishing forecast for Canary Islands Offshore right now?

Canary Islands Offshore currently scores 80 out of 100, based on live ocean and weather conditions — see the full breakdown on this page.

Can you fish Canary Islands Offshore from shore?

Canary Islands Offshore is best reached by boat; the scored water sits off a offshore-only.

Is the thermocline set up at Canary Islands Offshore right now?

Not strongly right now — the water column is fairly mixed, so fish are less depth-locked.

How deep is the water at Canary Islands Offshore?

The scored point sits over roughly 37 m of water. Depth shapes which species hold here and how the thermocline forms.

Fishing guides for this spot

Forecasts, not guarantees — check local rules before you fish.