Bali · Indonesia

North Bali Bluewater fishing forecast

58 Good of 100

North Bali Bluewater is a saltwater fishing spot in Bali, Indonesia. Anglers here target Atlantic Blue Marlin, Wahoo, Mahi-Mahi, Yellowfin Tuna. The most productive months are typically April, May, June, July, August, September, October.

Quick answer

Best monthsApril, May, June, July

Top speciesAtlantic Blue Marlin, Wahoo, Mahi-Mahi

Score now58/100

Local rulesIndonesia

Today’s verdict

Trending down — 6 points below this spot’s 7-day average

Score confidence ±7 points, from 7 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 stable — fish feeding on their usual rhythm

Next solunar peak

dusk 10:22

Current conditions

Live conditions are temporarily unavailable for this spot (last data Sep 2, 2026). Seasonal and regulation info below is unaffected.

What the score means at North Bali Bluewater

North Bali Bluewater currently scores 58 out of 100 (Good). Water temperature is 26.4 °C. 7 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
Chlorophyll +6.0: plankton density — the base of the food chain
Thermocline +4.0: a defined layer stacks fish at one depth
Thermal front +3.6: temperature edges concentrate bait and predators

What’s biting now

The model expects today: yellowfin-tuna, sailfish, wahoo, giant-trevally, dusky-kob, brassy-trevally, black-marlin, spanish-flag-snapper

Bite windows

Moon

Waning Gibbous · 72% lit

Solunar day rating

50 / 100

Best months for North Bali Bluewater:

Score history at this spot

8 days tracked at this exact location

Best recent day: 2026-07-29, 71/100

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

13 points below 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.

Access & shore

Fishable from shore · offshore-only

What you can catch

Atlantic Blue Marlin

Makaira nigricans
Wahoo

Acanthocybium solandri
Mahi-Mahi

Coryphaena hippurus
Yellowfin Tuna

Thunnus albacares

Best months by species at North Bali Bluewater

Atlantic Blue MarlinMakaira nigricans
WahooAcanthocybium solandri
Mahi-MahiCoryphaena hippurus
Yellowfin TunaThunnus albacares

Typical months; local seasons and closures apply.

Local regulations

Kementerian Kelautan dan Perikanan (KKP) — Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries of the Republic of Indonesia

Indonesia

Licensing:

saltwater-recreational — residents No national recreational fishing licence is required for hook-and-line angling in most Indonesian waters, and there are no nationwide daily bag or size limits. However, marine protected areas (kawasan konservasi perairan / MPAs) impose their own access rules and fishing bans, and protected species may never be taken. Check local rules before fishing., non-residents Visiting anglers generally do not need a national licence for recreational angling, but many MPAs require an entry permit/conservation tag (e.g. the Raja Ampat Marine Park entry permit) and restrict or prohibit fishing for non-community members. Confirm zone rules with the local conservation-area management before fishing.

FishRadar regulations are summaries for informational purposes only and are not a legal source. Indonesia does not set national recreational bag or size limits, but strict protections apply: both species of manta ray and ALL sea turtles are fully protected nationwide and may never be taken; Napoleon (humphead) wrasse is protected with restricted catch under KKP decree; and many marine protected areas (e.g. Raja Ampat, where all sharks and manta rays are protected and spearfishing by visitors is banned) prohibit or restrict fishing. Rules change and vary by region/MPA. Always verify with the Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries (KKP) and the local conservation-area authority before fishing.