Fishing limits are changing

Due to the impact of the algal bloom, new fishing limits will come into effect for some species on 1 May 2026.

Check new fishing limits

Recreational fishers must comply with the daily fishing limits for marine and freshwater species caught in South Australian waters.

Use this page's search to check each species' daily fishing limits. Size, bag, and boat limits may vary for charter boat fishing.

You can also refer to the fishing limits quick-lookup for basic information.

All limits apply for 24-hours from midnight to midnight. Once you catch the limit for a species, you're not allowed to take any more. For more information, see fishing limits explained.

Unlisted species don't have fishing restrictions in SA, but you should take only what you need for personal use.

Filters
Showing results 13 - 24 of 124 results

Black Stingray

(Dasyatis thetidis)
Black Stingray
Marine

Black-striped false mussel

(Mytilopsis sallei)

Also known as Bivalve mollusc

Black-striped false mussel
Report if seen
Marine

Bloodworm

(Marphysa spp.)
Bloodworm
Marine

Blue Morwong – Queen Snapper

(Nemadactylus valenciennesi)

Also known as queen snapper

Blue Morwong – Queen Snapper
Marine

Blue Swimmer Crab

(Portunus armatus)
Blue Swimmer Crab
Marine

Bream (all species)

(Acanthopagrus spp)
Bream (all species)
Marine freshwater

Broadnose Sevengill Shark

(Notorynchus cepedianus & Heptranchias perlo)

Also known as Broadnose Shark, Sharpnose Sevengill Shark

Broadnose Sevengill Shark
Marine

Bronze Whaler Shark

(Carcharhinus brachyurus)

Also known as Whaler Sharks

Bronze Whaler Shark
Marine

Brown mussel

(Perna perna)

Also known as Bivalve mollusc

Brown mussel
Report if seen
Marine

Brown Trout

(Salmo trutta)
Brown Trout
Freshwater

Also known as Slipper Lobster, Balmain Bugs

Bugs – Slipper Lobster, Balmain Bugs
Marine

Cane toad

(Rhinella marina)
Cane toad
Report if seen
Freshwater