$69.95

30 Bream On The Fly Collection 

5 Clousers Mix patterns Colours and sizes 2,4,6

10 Shrimp patterns sizes  2,4,6

5 Baited Breath  Mix Colours and sizes 2,4,6

5 Gotcha's Mix colours and sizes 2,4,6

5 Crazy Charlie's mix colours and sizes 4,6

if out of stock  patterns will be substituted
 

the bream fishing season is in full swing. You don't need specialised equipment; your trout gear will suffice. Utilise your 5 or 6 weight trout rods paired with either a floating line or a sink tip line. Stick with your usual trout leader, but consider using a 2x or 3x leader of nine to twelve feet for extra strength, which is beneficial when trying to keep bream from diving into cover. If you need more length, simply add tippet to your leader. Polaroid sunglasses will be invaluable in spotting fish among submerged structures.

**Choosing the Right Flies**

While standard trout flies like woolly buggers and Mrs. Simpson can catch bream, certain flies are better suited for this species. Crazy Charlies, particularly in orange or pink, mimic shrimp effectively. Clousers, another excellent choice, imitate baitfish and work well in plain white, olive and white, or chartreuse and white. Bream often prefer to strike at stationary flies, so incorporating pauses into your retrieve can significantly increase your chances of a successful catch.

**Best Locations for Bream Fishing**

Bream thrive in estuarine environments with brackish water. While having a boat offers broader access, there are excellent shore-based opportunities too. The area around the river's mouth and the top boat ramp provides good access for anglers on foot. The jetty at the top boat ramp is particularly productive, and there are ample fishing spots around the river mouth. If you have a boat, target rock faces and submerged structures, casting close to these areas since bream typically remain near their snags.


Australia boasts numerous prime locations for bream fishing, catering to both novice and experienced anglers. Here are some of the best spots:

### 1. **New South Wales**

- **Hawkesbury River**: Known for its abundant bream population, the Hawkesbury River offers excellent fishing throughout the year.

- **St. Georges Basin**: A popular spot for its healthy bream population, accessible by boat or from the shore.

- **Lake Macquarie**: This large coastal lagoon provides ample opportunities for bream fishing, with many accessible spots for shore fishing.

### 2. **Victoria**

- **Gippsland Lakes**: A network of lakes and rivers that is a hotspot for bream fishing, particularly around the Mitchell, Tambo, and Nicholson Rivers.

- **Port Phillip Bay**: Offers diverse fishing opportunities, with many piers and estuaries ideal for bream.

- **Maribyrnong River**: Close to Melbourne, this river is a convenient spot for urban anglers.

### 3. **Queensland**

- **Pumicestone Passage**: Located between Bribie Island and the mainland, it's known for its productive bream fishing.

- **Noosa River**: Offers both estuary and river fishing, with plenty of bream to catch.

- **Moreton Bay**: A vast area with numerous fishing spots, including estuaries and mangroves that are ideal for bream.

### 4. **South Australia**

- **Coorong National Park**: Renowned for its bream population, the Coorong offers both boat and shore fishing opportunities.

- **Port River**: Near Adelaide, this river is a reliable spot for catching bream.

- **Murray River**: The lower stretches of the Murray are known for good bream fishing, particularly around the Coorong.

### 5. **Western Australia**

- **Swan River**: Flowing through Perth, the Swan River is a popular urban fishing spot with a healthy bream population.

- **Blackwood River**: Located in the southwest, this river offers excellent bream fishing opportunities.

- **Peel Inlet and Harvey Estuary**: Near Mandurah, this area is known for its abundant bream, accessible by both boat and shore.

### 6. **Tasmania**

- **Scamander River**: A prime spot on the east coast, particularly known for its shore and boat-based bream fishing.

- **Derwent River**: Near Hobart, the Derwent River is a productive bream fishing location.

- **Georges Bay**: Located near St Helens, this bay is another excellent spot for bream fishing in Tasmania.

These locations provide diverse environments, from urban rivers to remote estuaries, ensuring that anglers of all preferences can find a great spot to catch bream in Australia.

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Product Code: 30 CORJD36