|
Home >
East Gippsland Basin |
MAP
Mallacoota Inlet, Mallacoota
A large estuary surrounded by forested country, mud and sand
bottom. Consists of two lakes joined by a narrow section of drowned
river bed. A popular angling and tourist resort with camping
facilities, accommodation and boat launching. Most of the perimeter
of both lakes is a National Park in which camping is not permitted,
but landing places with toilets and fireplaces are available (some
of these landing areas are well known for their Goana populations,
with some animals joining picnic parties for the scraps). Contains
bream, flathead (some very big fish), luderick, mullet, trevally,
sand whiting, estuary perch, garfish, tailor, and mulloway in some
years. Fish can be caught throughout the year but June to November
is best for bream, and November to March for flathead. Open to
professional fishing. Fishing methods, conditions and success vary
considerably, and local information should always be obtained on the
current fishing scene.
Notes: An Amateur Fishing Licence is not required to fish
the lower lake of Mallacoota Inlet but is needed in all inflowing
waters. The lower lake is open to the use of a six metre bait net by
the holder of an Amateur Fishing Licence (or person otherwise
exempt).
 |
Fisherman's Feedback
Please help the fishing community by sharing your knowledge
about this fishing location. Include information such as water
level, fish caught, bait, method etc. |
|
Mallacoota Inlet Fishing Map
View Larger Map
East Gippsland Basin Map View
- Barracouta Lake, Mallacoota
- Bemm River, Bemm River
- Betka River, Mallacoota
- Cann River, Cann River
- Combienbar River, Errinundra
- Errinundra River, Errinundra
- Genoa River, Mallacoota
- Goolengook River
- Little River, Sydenham Inlet
- Mallacoota Inlet, Mallacoota
- Maramingo Creek, Mallacoota
- Mueller River, Point Hicks
- Sydenham Inlet, Bemm River
- Tamboon Inlet, South Cann River
- Thurra River, Point Hicks
- Tonghi Creek
- Wallagaraugh River, Mallacoota
- Wau Wauka Lake, Mallacoota
- Wingan River, SW Of Mallacoota
|