Snuck in a fishing outing in the morning to make up for being skunked the night before - glad I did, once they started biting they came in quick succession.
Nice video, beautiful fish! Do you know if there's any fish to be caught there in winter? And what baits would work best? I'm there for a couple of days so I might try my luck. Thank you
There are always fish to be caught! Although it does get a bit slower in the winter if you’re hoping for Stripers - the hake are pretty much there year round, as well as the white perch. Some of the piers especially on the NJ side of the Hudson have schoolies hanging out all winter as well. I say totally give it a shot on a sunny winter day, at worst you can call it early if you don’t have any luck and grab a warm coffee and bowl of soup at a nice cafe nearby.
I’ve had to take a bit of a break recently but am definitely going to start back up very soon - am very excited to get back into it shortly. I’ll provide some updates when I have a chance so stay tuned and it’s be great to do some fishing together!
I haven’t seen them in the Hudson before this either - rare species for me, they seem to like shrimp an awful lot though. Love your videos too, keep up the good work!
Thank you! It really depends on what you’re going for, bloodworms pretty much will catch the most types of fish, but if you’re going after striped bass then bunker is king. For some of the rarer species, shrimp or clams work pretty well. One time I saw a dude pull up like three oyster toadfish in an hour using chicken liver lol
Ohh whiting is pretty good - they don’t get that big right? I started catching these not too long ago pretty far up in the Hudson and I was surprised. Had to look it up, official name is also Red Hake apparently!
@@FishNY Quick question, about how deep is the water there around that pier? Also who owns it and are there any legal restrictions on fishing or crabbing there? Thx!
@@ralphrepo this was on the NJ side, which similar to the Hudson River Park, you can fish anywhere so long as there are no signs posted by the city otherwise. Some of the piers might be privately owned but I recall reading that NJ passed a law that made public access to the Hudson mandatory. This pier has a sink and is clearly set up for fishermen so pretty safe to fish. I usually just try to use common sense and fish where I won’t be a bother to anyone.
Off of the tip of the pier, it's right at that max I would say, since if I cast 30 yards it gets pretty deep (about 40). My guess is if you only go halfway down that pier, it'll be less than 20 feet deep at a normal tide.
@@FishNY Yes man I'm going to send you some nice coordinates you can check out and today I'm hitting up battery park for some tautog fishing. Hopefully we can fish one day man . Enjoy your day and tight lines my brother
Yep, I had to do some digging around the internet to find it - I haven’t seen them anywhere else outside of the Hudson and East River actually. Thought it was some type of catfish lol
Maybe the river spots up in the Bronx would be more productive on freshwater fish. Use google maps to find them. It's park right below where the harlem river comes off the hudson. Do you know it?
I've never gotten a catfish in any of the spots I usually fish in the city, although a ton of the guys I see around the piers when fishing tell me that there are a few places higher up as well as down lower where the Passaic and Raritan empty into the bay that have some large monsters. I know where that park in Harlem is - it was actually very near the top of my list! Up near the Cloisters, right? That park is beautiful, I'll definitely do one there this summer. Were you around NY before? I'm binging your channel now so maybe will find out!
OooOoOo you ask ten people you'll get ten different answers hahaha - I grew up fishing the Hudson on the Jersey side, so am a bit biased that way. My experience is that when the bite is hot on the East River, it out-fishes the Hudson, but the Hudson more reliably produces fish and has a bit more diversity of species. The East River has much more of the larger saltwater fish that come through the channel though so if you're a risk taker, the East might be better for you (lower probability of catching, but the fish when caught will likely be larger). Let me know how you fare!
I hadn't caught one before - been fishing in the Hudson since I was six, but never used shrimp and the first time I did started catching these things, lol
![จบจนได้ ! | Black Myth: Wukong #007 [ตอนจบ?]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/DSqvWndF0sw/mqdefault.jpg)
Wow beautiful place good spot good catch keep thanks for sharing friend all the best to you stay safe ❤️
Thank you! You too!
@@FishNY you are most welcome ❤️
Are those motherinlaw fish (toad fish) in the beginning?
Hello there that's a nice fishing spot and great catch man! Stay safe! I really enjoy watching your channel! :)
Thanks for watching!
That's awesome!! I love those fishing blitzes where it works out. Sweet looking fish too!! I dk what those second two are either. Sub from me!
3rd fish was Ling Cod. wow! great eating!
I wouldn't eat anything out of there.
@thevoiceman6192 you are so right. I catc my Ling about an hour off the shore. NOTHING from the Hudson.
Nice video, beautiful fish! Do you know if there's any fish to be caught there in winter? And what baits would work best? I'm there for a couple of days so I might try my luck. Thank you
There are always fish to be caught! Although it does get a bit slower in the winter if you’re hoping for Stripers - the hake are pretty much there year round, as well as the white perch. Some of the piers especially on the NJ side of the Hudson have schoolies hanging out all winter as well. I say totally give it a shot on a sunny winter day, at worst you can call it early if you don’t have any luck and grab a warm coffee and bowl of soup at a nice cafe nearby.
that fish wanted a burger !
im moving to hoboken this year and am wondering if you guys and people are still active around here! I’d love a nice fishing community over there!
I’ve had to take a bit of a break recently but am definitely going to start back up very soon - am very excited to get back into it shortly. I’ll provide some updates when I have a chance so stay tuned and it’s be great to do some fishing together!
@@FishNY i would love to! I’ll be moving in August 20th so around hoboken. Ill stay updated!
Nice ling. Didnt know they are in the hudson
I haven’t seen them in the Hudson before this either - rare species for me, they seem to like shrimp an awful lot though. Love your videos too, keep up the good work!
Man great video!! What kind of bait would you recommend to use at Hudson River? Thanks!!
Thank you! It really depends on what you’re going for, bloodworms pretty much will catch the most types of fish, but if you’re going after striped bass then bunker is king. For some of the rarer species, shrimp or clams work pretty well. One time I saw a dude pull up like three oyster toadfish in an hour using chicken liver lol
@@FishNY Thank you!!
What time of year is this video
Sorry for the late reply! It was in the fall - late October, so a real and crisp morning.
That fish is called a Ling taste like whiting fish
Ohh whiting is pretty good - they don’t get that big right? I started catching these not too long ago pretty far up in the Hudson and I was surprised. Had to look it up, official name is also Red Hake apparently!
Yes ling get pretty big a flaky white meat and very tasty true
"Can I lip ya'?" 😂
Oyster Toadfish and Channel Catfish; nice!
Thank you! Hopefully I can pull some stripers out of here soon
@@FishNY Quick question, about how deep is the water there around that pier? Also who owns it and are there any legal restrictions on fishing or crabbing there? Thx!
@@ralphrepo this was on the NJ side, which similar to the Hudson River Park, you can fish anywhere so long as there are no signs posted by the city otherwise. Some of the piers might be privately owned but I recall reading that NJ passed a law that made public access to the Hudson mandatory. This pier has a sink and is clearly set up for fishermen so pretty safe to fish. I usually just try to use common sense and fish where I won’t be a bother to anyone.
@@minheo2864 Thanks! Any idea how deep that pier is? I'm primarily a crabber and all my lines are maxed at about 25 feet.
Off of the tip of the pier, it's right at that max I would say, since if I cast 30 yards it gets pretty deep (about 40). My guess is if you only go halfway down that pier, it'll be less than 20 feet deep at a normal tide.
You gotta come out here to staten island
Ohhh yes, that is definitely on my list - just off the surf, right?
@@FishNY Yes man I'm going to send you some nice coordinates you can check out and today I'm hitting up battery park for some tautog fishing. Hopefully we can fish one day man . Enjoy your day and tight lines my brother
Did you ever get an ID on the last two fish?
Got it. Spotted hake
Yep, I had to do some digging around the internet to find it - I haven’t seen them anywhere else outside of the Hudson and East River actually. Thought it was some type of catfish lol
@@FishNY Have you ever caught catfish in the hudson?
Maybe the river spots up in the Bronx would be more productive on freshwater fish. Use google maps to find them. It's park right below where the harlem river comes off the hudson. Do you know it?
I've never gotten a catfish in any of the spots I usually fish in the city, although a ton of the guys I see around the piers when fishing tell me that there are a few places higher up as well as down lower where the Passaic and Raritan empty into the bay that have some large monsters. I know where that park in Harlem is - it was actually very near the top of my list! Up near the Cloisters, right? That park is beautiful, I'll definitely do one there this summer.
Were you around NY before? I'm binging your channel now so maybe will find out!
That 3rd fish you caught was called a ling
I seem to get those on bloodworms and shrimp all the time, but never on anything else - I wonder if they’re there year round
nice video…
which is better? New york side? Roosevelt Island (Middle Of East River) Or the new jersey side
OooOoOo you ask ten people you'll get ten different answers hahaha - I grew up fishing the Hudson on the Jersey side, so am a bit biased that way. My experience is that when the bite is hot on the East River, it out-fishes the Hudson, but the Hudson more reliably produces fish and has a bit more diversity of species. The East River has much more of the larger saltwater fish that come through the channel though so if you're a risk taker, the East might be better for you (lower probability of catching, but the fish when caught will likely be larger). Let me know how you fare!
Okay they are toads, cool. Dropping comments as I watch this.
They seem to come in waves, and hang out in the same spots - I wonder if they ever migrate anywhere? I’m sure they must
Location please?
This was in Hoboken, the 14th street pier - usually pretty empty, especially as the weather gets colder
@@FishNY oh on. Perfect. Thank you
Its called a squirrel ling
u came late for the big fish come when the bunker are there that spot has given up big fish
I always try to time the spring and fall runs, but life and work always seem to conspire against me lol
@@FishNY time it with the bunker and u will find the bigger fish
its a spotted hake
I hadn't caught one before - been fishing in the Hudson since I was six, but never used shrimp and the first time I did started catching these things, lol
Ling