Mario, Right here!!! We'll you'll have to have the right gears. In general, a 10 or 12 ft poles, sand spikes, and cast as far as you can. Is there anything specific you need to know?
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Mario, you have found possibly the best source of surf fishing info avalable. But if you want some more info check out this site go to the video section. Hope this works www.drjimsaltwaterfishing.com 
You probily have the same fish Florida has with the exection of Roosterfish.I'm sure you can catch Snook someplace down there from shore.Roosterfish are good hard fighting fish that can be caught from the surf in Mexico.
Mario,
esta' bien. Escribes bien el ingles. Si quieres, puedes escribir en espanol. No nos importa. Tenemos que hablar en espanol para poder pedir una hamborguesa de McDonalds o Burger King.
En serio, has encontrado un buen sitio del internet que contiene mucha informacion sobre surffishing.
Chau.
esta' bien. Escribes bien el ingles. Si quieres, puedes escribir en espanol. No nos importa. Tenemos que hablar en espanol para poder pedir una hamborguesa de McDonalds o Burger King.
En serio, has encontrado un buen sitio del internet que contiene mucha informacion sobre surffishing.
Chau.
Mario,
I lived in sunny San Diego for three years and went fishing every weekend.
Some areas I fished:
Downtown San Diego - Try Point Loma Sportfishing. They have everything from 1/2 boats to 3 weeks trips to Mexico. I specifically enjoy the 3/4 day trips from SD to the Coronado Islands. Lots of sandbass, calicio bass, halibut, and yellowfin tuna. http://www.pointlomasportfishing.com
The piers - I have never fished IB but have fished the pier at Pacific Beach (OB Pier). Get there in the early am and cast topwater plugs (Rapalas CD-9's in mackeral color) and spoons (Krocadyle 1 ounce in hammered brass/fire stripe) to early morning bonito ("bones") and barracuda. You may catch a tuna or two depending on the time of year and how El Nino warms up the water. At night on these piers, use live or cut bait and catch sharks and rays.
For large (200 lb plus) bat rays, go to Mission Bay. Bring heavy tackle!
I really enjoyed my stay there and loved the fishing on the party boats. Bring a couple of rods. One rod for jigging on the bottom with 30 lb test. Use this rod to jig large spoons and metal on the bottom.
Another rod (8' preffered) to cast anchovies to calicio bass and tuna on the kelp beds.
I had a 9 foot tuna stick for casting lures to topwater schooling tuna. You have to be able to cast those large 5-7 ounce spoons a long distance. This rod works well for pier fishing also.
Too much to talk about! Enjoy!
I lived in sunny San Diego for three years and went fishing every weekend.
Some areas I fished:
Downtown San Diego - Try Point Loma Sportfishing. They have everything from 1/2 boats to 3 weeks trips to Mexico. I specifically enjoy the 3/4 day trips from SD to the Coronado Islands. Lots of sandbass, calicio bass, halibut, and yellowfin tuna. http://www.pointlomasportfishing.com
The piers - I have never fished IB but have fished the pier at Pacific Beach (OB Pier). Get there in the early am and cast topwater plugs (Rapalas CD-9's in mackeral color) and spoons (Krocadyle 1 ounce in hammered brass/fire stripe) to early morning bonito ("bones") and barracuda. You may catch a tuna or two depending on the time of year and how El Nino warms up the water. At night on these piers, use live or cut bait and catch sharks and rays.
For large (200 lb plus) bat rays, go to Mission Bay. Bring heavy tackle!
I really enjoyed my stay there and loved the fishing on the party boats. Bring a couple of rods. One rod for jigging on the bottom with 30 lb test. Use this rod to jig large spoons and metal on the bottom.
Another rod (8' preffered) to cast anchovies to calicio bass and tuna on the kelp beds.
I had a 9 foot tuna stick for casting lures to topwater schooling tuna. You have to be able to cast those large 5-7 ounce spoons a long distance. This rod works well for pier fishing also.
Too much to talk about!
Enjoy!1 - 12 of 12 Posts
