Squid are most active at night, especially around docks, piers, and areas with strong lighting that attracts baitfish.
Squid jigs are the most effective, designed with prongs instead of hooks and built to mimic small baitfish or shrimp.
Look for calm, inshore waters like harbors, bridges, bays, and marinas where squid gather to feed, especially around structure and lights.
Use a slow lift-and-drop retrieve, allowing the jig to sink and then gently working it upward to trigger strikes.
The C&H Lures Mity Lite Deep Drop Swordfish Light is built for targeting deep-water species where visibility is critical. Designed to p...
View full detailsDiamond Products Cyalume Light Sticks are premium-grade chemical glow sticks designed for offshore, surf, and nighttime fishing applications where ...
View full detailsThe Hogy Mini Squid Biki Rig is designed to quickly locate and catch squid when they are schooled, scattered, or holding at varying depths. Featuri...
View full detailsThe Hogy Charter Grade Squid Jigs are premium squid-catching lures designed to deliver a natural presentation, enhanced durability, and increased h...
View full detailsThe HG1000 underwater fishing light is made of deep water fishing. It is 48 inches long and designed to be deployed right off the side of the boat....
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Squid fishing is still on fire just off the coast of Rhode Island, and they are nearly everywhere people try for them. Point Judith continues to be a hot spot. If you're looking for fresh bait or seafood, now is...
Fishing in the mouth of the Connecticut River has been consistently good, with anglers finding numbers in schoolie and slot sized stripers. Small shad style soft plastics are consistently producing well. In the Niantic River, winter flounder fishing has been...
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