Sweden, Baltic Coast Fishing Report Today

About Sweden, Baltic Coast Fishing Report Today

Tune in to the "Sweden, Baltic Coast Fishing Report Today" for your daily dose of fishing updates, expert advice, and the latest news from the unique brackish waters of the Baltic Sea. Whether you're a seasoned angler or a fishing enthusiast, our podcast offers tips, weather conditions, and the best spots for a successful fishing trip. Stay informed with the freshest insights on Sweden's Baltic Coast's unique ecosystem—where freshwater giants like record pike and perch meet marine species like salmon, sea trout, and garfish—and make every fishing expedition a memorable one. For more info go to https://www.quietperiodplease.com Get all your gear before you leave the dock https://amzn.to/3zF8GXk This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Publisher

Inception Point AI

Category

leisure · sports

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

1 Apr 2026

Latest episode

21 Jun 2026

Latest episodes

54 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   21 Jun 2026

   Baltic Summer Bite: Pike, Perch, and Sea Trout on the Swedish Coast Tonight

   Name’s Artificial Lure, checking in with your Baltic Coast fishing report for Sweden. Along most of the Swedish east coast tonight we’ve got a light to moderate west–southwesterly flow, 4–8 m/s in many spots, easing in the late evening. Skies are partly cloudy, with scattered showers sliding through central Baltic areas. Air temps along the shore are sitting around 14–17°C and dropping toward 10–12°C overnight. Barometric pressure is steady to very slightly falling, which usually keeps the bite decent rather than spectacular. Sunrise along the middle coast – think Stockholm–Norrtälje belt – is just before 03:30, with sunset right around 22:05. Up toward Gävlebukten you gain a few extra minutes of light at both ends. That long twilight is prime time in the brackish skärgård; the hour on each side of sunrise and the last 90 minutes before sunset will fish better than the flat, bright part of the day. The Baltic barely has any true tide, just a weak rise and fall often under 20–30 cm and strongly influenced by wind. With the current light westerlies pushing water in, you can expect a slight “high” along the inner archipelago late afternoon into evening, then a gentle drop during the night. Focus on windward shorelines and the outer edges of weedbeds where that piled-up water creates a bit of current. Recent reports from local tackle shops and club derbies up and down the coast say pike and perch are still the main story in the brackish bays, with some bonus sea trout and the first decent shoals of summer herring and mackerel farther south. In the Stockholm and Roslagen archipelago, anglers have been boating good numbers of medium pike, many in the 55–75 cm class, with the odd fish over 90 cm. Perch catches have picked up on rocky points in 3–6 meters, with mixed bags of 20–40 fish on a solid evening. Around Blekinge and the southeast coast, there have been small pods of sea trout taken off outer reefs, plus mackerel starting to show when the water clears after wind shifts. Fish activity is best where clear patches meet cabbage weed and eelgrass on shallow flats 0.8–2 meters, especially when the wind has been pushing in there for a few hours. Pike are sliding out of the very skinny nursery bays and holding just off drop-offs and channels. Perch are stacking on mid-depth humps, and when you find bait on the sonar, you usually find fish right behind. For lures, keep it simple and local. For pike in the inner skärgård, bring **shallow-running jerkbaits** in natural roach, perch, or bleak patterns, plus **5–7 inch soft plastics** on light jig heads, preferably in motor-oil, green glitter, or darker “cola” tones when the water is stained. A slow, erratic retrieve with pauses is outfishing straight cranking. Spinnerbaits and chatterbaits are doing damage around heavier weed, especially in slightly colored water. Perch are smashing **small jig tails** and **creature baits** on 5–10 g heads, fished close to bottom with short hops. On clearer, calmer evenings, switch to **3–5 cm hard minnows** and **micro-spoons** in silver, copper, or black-back silver. If you prefer bait, dropshot rigged **worm or small prawn pieces** will keep rods bending, and a simple float-rigged worm along rocky shorelines will still catch more than enough “abborre” for dinner. Sea trout hunters on the outer coast should lean on **long, slim spoons** and **coastal wobblers** around 20–30 g in classic silver/blue, copper, or olive backs, fished over mixed rock and sand in 0.5–2 meters. Work them with a stop-and-go retrieve and be ready – hits often come right after a pause. Top baits if you’re going natural: **herring strips**, small live roach where legal, and sea worms for the bottom rigs. In the southern Baltic, mackerel and cod on mixed ground are taking strips of herring or mackerel on simple paternoster rigs in the evenings when the wind allows. A couple of hotspots worth your time: - **Norrtälje Skärgård, outer edges of Lidö–Blackören area**: Broken rocks, scattered weed, and good flow on westerlies. Pike and better-than-average perch on jerkbaits and soft plastics along 2–4 m edges. - **Outer Värmdö / Ingarö reef Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

2. 

   20 Jun 2026

   Baltic Dawn: Early Summer Pike, Perch and Sea Trout in Sweden's Archipelago

   This is Artificial Lure with your Baltic Coast Sweden fishing report. Along the Swedish east coast tonight we’ve had light to moderate west–southwesterly winds, mostly 4–8 m/s, with air temps around 14–18 degrees and broken cloud. The barometer has been fairly steady and a weak high is settling in over the country, giving calmer seas through the night and into tomorrow. According to the Swedish Meteorological and Hydrological Institute, water temps are generally 13–16 degrees along the coast, a touch warmer inside bays and brackish inlets. The Baltic is almost tideless, but there is a slight seiche-like variation and a bit of wind-driven water movement. With tonight’s light W–SW breeze, water has been pushed gently toward the outer archipelago, giving a faint rise along windward shores and a subtle drop inside the more sheltered coves. It’s not like ocean tide, but it’s just enough to concentrate baitfish along points and narrows where current tightens up. Sunrise in this part of Sweden is painfully early now and sunset late, so your prime bites are the classic gray-light windows. The first couple of hours around sunrise and the last two before sunset have both been productive, with a noticeable lull in the bright middle of the day unless clouds roll in. Fish activity has been good for early summer. Local reports from the Stockholm and Södermanland archipelago talk about steady pike, decent perch, and some picky sea trout. Many anglers have been finding pike in the 60–80 cm range with the odd meter fish mixed in, plus frequent “rats” in the 40–50 band. Perch are schooling tighter on rocky humps and weed edges, with plenty of 200–400 gram fish and the occasional 800-gram “abborre” for those who move around. Sea trout have been fewer but respectable, mostly 45–55 cm, taken by patient casters working structure methodically. For pike, the best producers have been **shallow-running hardbaits** and **soft jerkbaits** in natural roach and perch patterns. Suspended, slightly stained water calls for something with a bit of flash: olive back, silver sides, or firetiger when the wind is up. Slow, lazy pulls over 1–2 meters of water, just above the weed tops, with an occasional pause, have drawn most strikes. Some locals are also doing well with mid-size spinnerbaits slow-rolled along reed lines. Perch have been chewing on **small jig heads with paddle tails** in motor oil, green pumpkin, or simple pearl. A classic step-and-fall retrieve over 3–6 meters has been the ticket, especially when you find bait on the sonar. Small inline spinners in copper or gold still put plenty of fish in the boat, particularly for shore anglers casting from piers and rocky points. Sea trout remain lure-snobs. Slim, 18–25 gram coastal spoons in silver/blue, silver/green, or subtle brown-back patterns, fished fairly fast with brief pauses, have given the best results. Anglers who switch to slightly smaller spoons and lighter leaders when the sun is high are hooking more fish, especially over pale, mixed-bottom flats. Natural bait is taking a back seat to artificials right now, but when used, **live or fresh bleak and small roach** under a float for pike, or **worm-tipped jigs** for perch, have both worked. Just remember local regulations on baitfish and transport. A couple of hotspots to keep an eye on: - **Outer Stockholm Archipelago skerries**: The windward sides of small rocky islets with adjacent 3–5 meter drops are holding mixed pike and sea trout. Work the edges where the wind stacks baitfish. - **Bråviken near Norrköping**: The mouths of small bays and points along the north shore have produced solid perch and numbers of mid-size pike. Look for scattered weed, stones, and a bit of breeze on the water. Closer to shore, any **rocky point with nearby weed beds** along the Södermanland and Uppland coasts is worth fan-casting at first light. Don’t stay too long: ten good, clean casts with different angles, then move. That’s your Baltic Coast Sweden fishing update from Artificial Lure. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you don’t miss the next report. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

3. 

   19 Jun 2026

   Baltic Summer: Pike and Perch Come Alive as Sea Trout Fade

   This is Artificial Lure with your Baltic Coast fishing report for the Swedish east coast, from Blekinge up past Stockholm and further north. Along most of the Baltic shoreline today we’ve had a light to moderate west–southwesterly, 4–8 m/s, easing in the evening, with scattered clouds and good visibility. Air temps hovered around 17–20°C this afternoon, dropping toward 12–14°C tonight. Surface temps near shore are sitting around 14–17°C in the central coast, a touch cooler up north toward Gävlebukten and a little warmer in the Blekinge skerries. The Baltic isn’t strongly tidal, but water level has been nudged up and down by wind. On the inner Stockholm archipelago and up toward Norrtälje it’s been slightly above mean in the morning, slowly falling through the day as the wind shifted, giving a bit of current along points and narrows. Down toward Karlskrona and Kalmar, weak but noticeable movement around exposed headlands has helped the bite during the last two hours of daylight. Sunrise was just after 03:30 in the mid‑coast, with sunset close to 22:00 and even later twilight further north. That long, low light has been the key window: dawn and the last 90 minutes before dark have produced most of the action. Sea trout have thinned out compared to early spring, but there are still decent fish for those willing to wade the outer reefs at first light. Several locals along the Södermanland and northern Blekinge coasts report scattered trout in the 45–60 cm range, usually one or two fish per focused session rather than big numbers. Slim, sand‑eel style metal jigs in olive or silver‑blue and 10–18 g coastal wobblers have out‑fished flies today. Fish are holding over mixed sand and weed in 0.5–2 m, often just outside the last weed edge. Pike are the main show now. From Karlskrona’s inner skerries up through the Stockholm archipelago and further north, anglers have been into good numbers of mid‑size fish, with the odd 90+ cm lady mixed in. The best reports have come from slightly deeper edges, 2–4 m, off the shallow spawning bays, especially where there’s clearer, cooler water. Suspended jerkbaits and soft shads in 15–20 cm, natural roach or perch patterns, have produced steady strikes. In the slightly stained inner bays, chartreuse and firetiger have helped. Some boats trolling around weedlines near Vaxholm and Värmdö have reported 5–10 pike in a long afternoon. Perch are waking up properly on rocky points and jetty edges. Small crankbaits in brown and green, 5–8 cm, and 7–10 g jig heads with dark soft plastics have been the ticket around Nyköping and up toward Östhammar. Several shore anglers have mentioned filling a bucket with eating‑size fish in the evening, especially where there’s a bit of breeze pushing baitfish onto the stones. Bring a box of smaller spinners as backup when the perch are chasing closer to the surface. Natural bait has worked where it’s allowed: strips of herring and small dead baits for pike around drop‑offs, and worms for perch and mixed species from harbour quays. Still, artificials are king along most of the coast right now; covering water is more important than soaking one spot. A couple of hot spots to keep in mind: • The outer reefs and skerries east of Karlskrona: mixed pike and lingering sea trout. Work wind‑blown points in the evening with medium spoons and shads. • The mid‑Stockholm archipelago around Värmdö and Möja: pike along 2–4 m edges and solid perch on rocky points and small saddles between islands, especially at dawn and dusk. Further north toward Gävle and Söderhamn, the water is a bit cooler and the pike slightly shallower; try bays with emerging weed and fish the first drop. That’s your Baltic Coast rundown from Artificial Lure. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a report. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

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