Davao Gulf Philippines fishing forecast
Davao Gulf Philippines is a saltwater fishing spot in Davao Gulf Philippines, PH. Anglers here target Yellowfin Tuna, Giant Trevally, Wahoo, Atlantic Blue Marlin. The most productive months are typically January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December.
Current conditions
| Sea surface temp | 29.8 °C |
|---|---|
| Wind | 17 km/h from S |
| Wave height | 0.2 m at 4 s |
| Current | 0.02 m/s toward SSW |
| Pressure | 1012 hPa |
| Depth | 377 m |
| Cloud cover | 64% |
Last updated Jun 7, 2026 (UTC). Conditions refresh through the day.
Bite windows
Best months for Davao Gulf Philippines:
What you can catch
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Thunnus albacares
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Caranx ignobilis
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Acanthocybium solandri
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Makaira nigricans
Local regulations
Licensing:
- saltwater-recreational — residents Fishing in the Philippines is regulated under the Philippine Fisheries Code (RA 8550, as amended by RA 10654). Municipal waters (within 15 km of the coastline) are managed by the Local Government Unit (LGU), which registers municipal fisherfolk and issues fishing privileges/permits by ordinance; commercial fishing vessels (>3.1 gross tons) require a Commercial Fishing Vessel/Gear License from BFAR. Recreational and sport-fishing access (including catch-and-release, charters and live-aboard trips) is commonly arranged through the relevant LGU or resort/charter operator; requirements vary by municipality and by Marine Protected Area. Confirm with the local LGU and BFAR regional office before fishing., non-residents Visiting and foreign anglers are subject to the same Fisheries Code framework. Foreign nationals are generally restricted from commercial fishing in Philippine waters; recreational/sport access is normally through a licensed charter or resort that holds the necessary local permits. Marine Protected Areas, sanctuaries and many municipal waters have their own access rules and user fees set by the LGU. Always confirm requirements with the operator, the local LGU and the BFAR regional office before fishing.
FishRadar regulations are summaries for informational purposes only and are NOT a legal source. Philippine fishing is governed by the Philippine Fisheries Code (RA 8550, as amended by RA 10654) and by local ordinances: municipal waters (within 15 km of shore) are managed by Local Government Units (LGUs), which set their own bag limits, gear rules, closed seasons, access fees and Marine Protected Area (MPA) restrictions. There is NO single national recreational bag/size table — rules differ by municipality, province and MPA and change frequently. Whale sharks, manta rays, sawfishes, sea turtles, giant clams, the humphead wrasse and all CITES Appendix I / nationally listed rare, threatened and endangered species are strictly PROTECTED and may not be taken under any circumstances. Always confirm current rules with the local LGU and the BFAR regional office before fishing.
Check Davao Gulf Philippines before you go
Live scores update through the day. Get the full forecast, bite windows, and your own saved spots in the FishRadar app.
Download on the App StoreNearby spots
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Frequently asked questions
What fish can you catch at Davao Gulf Philippines?
Anglers at Davao Gulf Philippines target Yellowfin Tuna, Giant Trevally, Wahoo, and Atlantic Blue Marlin.
When is the best time to fish Davao Gulf Philippines?
The most productive months at Davao Gulf Philippines are typically January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December.
What is the fishing forecast for Davao Gulf Philippines right now?
Davao Gulf Philippines currently scores 55 out of 100, based on live ocean and weather conditions — see the full breakdown on this page.
Do you need a licence to fish Davao Gulf Philippines?
Fishing at Davao Gulf Philippines follows the local rules for Davao Gulf Philippines, PH. Bag limits, size limits, seasons and licence requirements are summarised in the Local regulations section above, with a link to the official authority.
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.