Goa India · India

Goa India Arabian Sea fishing forecast

Name: Goa India Arabian Sea
Address: Goa India, IN

56 Good of 100

Goa India Arabian Sea is a saltwater fishing spot in Goa India, India. Anglers here target Wahoo, Indo-Pacific Sailfish, Mahi-Mahi, Giant Trevally. The most productive months are typically November, December, January, February, March, April.

Quick answer

Best monthsNovember, December, January, February

Top speciesWahoo, Indo-Pacific Sailfish, Mahi-Mahi

Score now56/100

Local rulesIndia

Today’s verdict

In line with 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+8.8Wind+8.0

Pressure trend

Pressure stable — fish feeding on their usual rhythm

Next solunar peak

dusk 13:19

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 Goa India Arabian Sea

Goa India Arabian Sea currently scores 56 out of 100 (Good). Water temperature is 27.3 °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 +8.8: 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
Chlorophyll front +5.0: a plankton edge — classic feeding line
Barometric pressure +3.3: falling pressure often triggers feeding

What’s biting now

The model expects today: giant-trevally, yellowfin-tuna, mahi-mahi, wahoo, silver-pomfret, albacore, pacific-albacore, great-barracuda

Bite windows

Moon

Waning Gibbous · 72% lit

Solunar day rating

50 / 100

Best months for Goa India Arabian Sea:

Score history at this spot

8 days tracked at this exact location

Best recent day: 2026-08-23, 62/100

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

Wahoo

Acanthocybium solandri
Indo-Pacific Sailfish

Istiophorus platypterus
Mahi-Mahi

Coryphaena hippurus
Giant Trevally

Caranx ignobilis

Best months by species at Goa India Arabian Sea

WahooAcanthocybium solandri
Indo-Pacific SailfishIstiophorus platypterus
Mahi-MahiCoryphaena hippurus
Giant TrevallyCaranx ignobilis

Typical months; local seasons and closures apply.

Local regulations

Department of Fisheries, Ministry of Fisheries, Animal Husbandry & Dairying (national policy); marine recreational rules are set by each maritime State/UT fisheries department under its Marine Fishing Regulation Act

India

Licensing:

saltwater-recreational — residents There is no single national recreational sea-fishing licence in India. Casual shore/recreational angling is generally unregulated, but boat-based fishing, fishing in protected areas / national parks / sanctuaries, and fishing in some states require a permit from the relevant State fisheries department, Forest department, or local authority/panchayat. Rules differ substantially by state — always check locally before fishing., non-residents Visiting anglers should confirm requirements with the State fisheries department for the coast they will fish. The Andaman & Nicobar Islands, for example, issue a dedicated sport-fishing permit; mainland states vary. A national seasonal fishing ban (monsoon breeding ban) also applies on each coast for part of the year.

FishRadar regulations are summaries for informational purposes only. India has no national recreational sea-fishing bag or size limits — marine fishing is regulated separately by each coastal State/Union Territory under its own Marine Fishing Regulation Act, and a seasonal fishing ban applies for part of the year. Permits may be required for boat-based fishing or in protected areas. Rules vary widely and change. Always verify current rules with the relevant State fisheries department before fishing — FishRadar is not a legal source.