Port Kembla
New South Wales, Australia
- 10 species listed
- -34.4633, 150.8987
Port Kembla is a fishing water in New South Wales, Australia. WikiCatch lists 10 fish species for this water, including Japanese meagre, Bluefish, Australian bonito. The nearest other water we map in New South Wales is Coomaditchy Lagoon, 2.9 km away.
Species at Port Kembla
Map
See the rest of Port Kembla in the app
- • Hour-by-hour bite forecast for the species listed here
- • 7-day wind, pressure, temperature and solunar
- • The map with your live position on the water
- • Log catches and save the spot
Nearby waters
- Coomaditchy Lagoonwater2.9 km
- Allan's Creekstream3.8 km
- Byarong Creekstream5.8 km
- Fairy Creekriver5.9 km
- Hooka Creekriver6.8 km
- Cabbage Tree Creekstream7.3 km
- Lake Illawarralake8.4 km
- Towradgi Creekstream9.2 km
About Port Kembla
Located in New South Wales, Australia, Port Kembla is a fishing spot where local knowledge usually beats a generic playbook. Pay attention to what's hatching, what bait is showing, and where the predators are stacking up — those signals matter more than which lure colour is hot online. Port Kembla suits anglers happy to do a bit of scouting before the first cast.
Reference: Wikipedia
Fishing Techniques
- For Japanese meagre
Target Japanese meagre during low light conditions or at night, and work lures slowly and methodically near structure.
- For Bluefish
Bluefish are aggressive; use wire leaders to prevent bite-offs and retrieve lures at a fast pace to trigger strikes.
- For Australian bonito
Australian bonito often feed aggressively on surface schools of baitfish; target areas with visible surface activity.
Recommended Gear
Tackle commonly used to target the species at Port Kembla.
Plan Your Trip
Before fishing Port Kembla, make sure your licence covers New South Wales, Australia and that any species-specific seasons are open. Local regulations change year to year, so check the current rules rather than going from memory.
Other Fishing Regions in Australia
Website data snapshot: October 24, 2026. Spot location from OpenStreetMap and Wikipedia, species from the WikiCatch database.