A new coastline to explore
5 coastal counties now covered: Kent, East Sussex, West Sussex, Hampshire, and the Isle of Wight.
Hampshire has 29 shore marks rated for mullet (thin-lipped). They're ranked below by how strongly mullet (thin-lipped) show at each spot, with today's live conditions beside every mark — so you can pick a spot that's worth fishing right now, not just on paper.
When to go
In season nowBest months: May–Oct · green months are prime, the outlined box is this month.
Tide Fish the flood
Time of day Daylight sessions fish best
Ranked by how strongly mullet (thin-lipped) show at each mark. The chip on the right is today's live fish forecast.
Often patrol channels in warm, clear weather; use bread or small worm baits quietly with light tackle.
Occasional in the channels and harbour water; a light float or carefully presented worm bait helps.
Often show in clear, calm water; use a light float, bread or small ragworm and keep disturbance low.
Often show in calm, clear conditions; use light float gear and bread, maggot or small worm baits.
More likely in the brackish reaches and warmer months; keep tackle fine and casts unobtrusive.
May feed over muddy estuary ground; fine tackle, bread or ragworm can produce when fish are visible.
May show in clearer, saltier water nearer the harbour entrance; fish quietly with small natural baits.
Summer shoals may patrol the edge; float fish bread or small bait with minimal disturbance.
Often visible in summer; loose-feed bread or fish a small piece under a light float where current permits.
Often show in the creek in summer; use lightly fished bread or small worm baits, keeping disturbance low.
Occasional in the sheltered water, particularly in warmer months; light tackle and small bait presentations are important.
Can show in clearer, warmer water; loose-feed sparingly and use fine tackle.
May appear in the harbour-water margins in summer; small bread or ragworm offerings work best.
May feed around tidal channels and sandy margins; discreet, lightly weighted baits are useful.
Occasional shoals patrol the shallows in summer; use fine tackle and discreet baits.
May show over the shallows in settled weather; use light float or leger tactics with bread, ragworm or small bait presentations.
Occasional in the creeks and along the edge in summer; discreet presentation and little feed help.
Can appear over cleaner patches and channel mouths in summer; bread and tiny hooks are practical.
Occasional in the estuary; small baits and unobtrusive tackle are important.
Possible in the harbour during warmer months; fine tackle and bread, worm or small ragworm baits can work.
Can appear over the cleaner sandy margins; fine tackle and discreet presentation help.
Can enter the estuary in summer; stealth and fine tackle are important in clear, settled conditions.
Can enter the harbour channels in summer; approach quietly and use fine tackle with bread or worm bait.
Occasional shoals in the estuary; small worm or bread baits work best in clear, calm conditions.
Possible around cleaner, moving water; small bread, ragworm or maggot-style baits can work.
Plus 4 more rated marks — browse every mark in Hampshire.
Planning ahead? The live fish forecast map compares these marks across the week.
Top baits, best first
Rigs that work, best first
Full tactics, seasonal detail and more baits are on the Mullet (Thin-lipped) species guide.
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New region just landed
We’ve added a whole new stretch of coastline — from Kent round to Hampshire and the Isle of Wight.
5 coastal counties now covered: Kent, East Sussex, West Sussex, Hampshire, and the Isle of Wight.
Every mark comes with a full guide, target species, baits and rigs, and live fishing forecasts.
Weather, tide, and sea conditions are already synced for every new mark, so you can plan a session right away.