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These are some of Dave Monti's favorite places to fish in early spring, and all can be fished from shore. Ready for spring fishing? Here are 6 great early-season spots in Rhode Island to check out
First, you should know that to fish in Rhode Island and Massachusetts you need a fishing license. In Rhode Island freshwater is $21 for an adult and a saltwater license is $7.
The state contains hundreds of bodies of water, totaling to 20,749 acres (8,397 ha) of freshwater. The 237 largest lakes and ponds make up 91% of all inland freshwater area in the state. Most lakes in Rhode Island are manmade, only 25% are natural, five of these are greater than 100 acres (40 ha) in area. [1]
The striped bass is the state fish of Maryland, Rhode Island, and South Carolina, and the state saltwater (marine) fish of New York, New Jersey, Virginia, and New Hampshire. It is generally called the striped bass north of New Jersey, rockfish south of New Jersey, and both in New Jersey. [3]
Established in 1954 as Galilee State Beach, it was renamed in 1990 to honor Salty Brine, a Rhode Island radio and television personality. [4] A 2,800-square-foot (260 m 2) beach pavilion and boardwalk were added to the facility in 2010. [5] The area offers ocean swimming and saltwater fishing and is open seasonally. [6]
PROVIDENCE — The New England Saltwater Fishing Show — the largest show of its type in the Northeast — opens Friday and lasts through Sunday at the Rhode Island Convention Center.
Quonochontaug (KWAHN-uh-kon-tog [1]) is a coastal lagoon in the towns of Charlestown and Westerly, both in Washington County, Rhode Island, United States. [2] It is the most saline of nine such lagoons (often referred to as "salt ponds") in southern Rhode Island. [3]
The party/charter season would run May 1 to Aug. 31 with a 30 fish/person/day limit and a bonus season from Sept. 1 to Oct. 31 with a 40 fish/person/ day, and from Nov. 1 to Dec. 31 the limit goes ...