Stonington
Stonington sits at the southeastern tip of Connecticut, where the Mystic River meets the Atlantic. The town's working waterfront and rocky coastline create distinct fishing opportunities—from the harbor itself to nearby reefs and open water. Whether you're casting from shore, launching a boat, or exploring the tidal creeks that feed into the sound, Stonington offers access to striped bass, bluefish, flounder, and seasonal species that move through these waters with predictable patterns.
These guides cover where to fish around Stonington, what species show up in different seasons, and how to reach productive spots without a boat. You'll find information about tidal timing, bottom structure, and which access points work best depending on what you're after and what gear you have available.
- Burnt Cove, Stonington: A Protected Cove for Stripers and Flounder

- Crockett Cove: A Protected Cove for Stripers and Flounder Off Stonington

- Fishing the Deer Isle Causeway: Access, Species, and Seasonal Patterns

- Greenhead Lobster Dock in Stonington — Fresh Catch and Working Waterfront Access
- Hagens Point: A Sheltered Cove for Stripers and Flounder in Stonington
- Fishing Oceanville Harbor: Stripers, Flounder, and Sheltered Water Access

- Sand Beach in Stonington — Stripers and Flats in a Working Harbor

- Stonington Harbor: A Working Port with Solid Saltwater Fishing
