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 61 - 72 of 124 results

Nannygai – Bight Redfish, Red Snapper, Swallowtail

(Centroberyx gerrardi, Centroberyx affinis & Centroberyx lineatus)

Also known as RedFish, Eastern Nannygai

Nannygai – Bight Redfish, Red Snapper, Swallowtail
Marine

New Zealand Green Mussel

(Perna canaliculus)

Also known as Bivalve mollusc

New Zealand Green Mussel
Report if seen
Marine

New Zealand Screwshell

(Moaricolpus roseus)
New Zealand Screwshell
Report if seen
Marine

Northern Pacific Seastar

(Asterias amurensis)
Northern Pacific Seastar
Report if seen
Marine

Oceanic Whitetip Shark

(Carcharhinus longimanus)
Oceanic Whitetip Shark
Fully protected
Marine

Octopus

(Octopus spp.)

Also known as cephalopods

Octopus
Marine

Oriental Weatherloach

(Misgurnus anfuillicaudatus)
Oriental Weatherloach
Report if seen
Freshwater

Pearl Oyster

(Pinctada albina sugillata)

Also known as Bivalve mollusc

Pearl Oyster
Marine

Pipi – Goolwa cockle

(Donax deltoides)

Also known as Bivalve mollusc

Pipi – Goolwa cockle
Marine

Port Jackson Shark

(Heterodontus portusjacksoni)
Port Jackson Shark
Marine

Also known as prawns

Prawn
Marine

Rainbow Trout

(Oncorhynchus mykiss)
Rainbow Trout
Freshwater reservoir