NSW fishing rules and regulations, including bag and size limits apply when fishing in marine parks.That means no part of the fishing line is attached to any hook, artificial lure, artificial fly, swivel or other piece of fishing tackle (other than the reel the fishing line was spooled on). If you have fishing gear on your boat when you stop in a sanctuary zone for a picnic or a break, you must have your fishing gear in an unrigged state.You can transit through sanctuary zones with stowed fishing gear, but make sure fishing lines aren't baited and no part of the line is immersed in the water.
Spearfishing is not allowed in sanctuary zones and is restricted in some other areas by NSW Department of Primary Industries.Check out which species you can take in habitat protection zones of Batemans Marine Park. Some species are protected from fishing and collecting in habitat protection zones.What you need to knowīefore going fishing, pick up a copy of the Batemans Marine Park User Guide (PDF, 2029.36 KB) and Zoning Map (PDF, 3368.99 KB) online or from your local bait and tackle shops, tourist centre, from the Marine Park office or on your mobile device. Several charter fishers operate in the park visit for more information. catch other species such as bream, drummer and groper all year round.winter sees good catches of tailor and salmon from the rocks.during summer, anglers spin and collect live bait from rock platforms for bonito, various tuna, and kingfish.The beaches provide good fishing for common species such as salmon, tailor, flathead, whiting, bream and mulloway. You can pump nippers in some estuaries and find good spots for recreational prawning and setting traps for blue swimmer crabs. The many pristine estuaries provide brilliant bait, lure and fly fishing for mulloway, bream, flathead, luderick, flounder, mullet and garfish. has excellent bottom fishing for species such as snapper, morwong, redfish, pigfish, gummy sharks and tiger and sand flathead.įind out about fish aggregating devices (FADs) in the area.is home to large yellowfin tuna, albacore, marlin and kingfish.To obtain an accessible version of this content contact the author Offshore Some of the content on this page may not be fully accessible. Find further guidance on how to download Avenza maps. Once the app is installed, go to the Avenza Map Store and search for “DPI Fisheries" to find all available maps. alternatively, download the Avenza Maps app on iOS or Android.
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