Thanks for the info. Marlboro is just north of the Newburgh/Beacon Bridge. It's also just south of the Mid Hudson Bridge. I have seen good fish being taken in this area, but I have failed to catch anything myself in the last few years. Someone told me that herring is key for this area, but the dead and chunked herring I used go me nothing but shorts and catfish. I was hoping that live herring would make a difference.This is the Overland Corridor southern boundary and the northern boundary is the Troy Dam. I don't know exactly where Marlboro is so I can't tell you for sure.
"south on the Taconic State Parkway to its intersection with the Sprain Brook Parkway, then continuing south on the Sprain Brook Parkway to its intersection with I-287, then continuing west on I-287 across the Mario M. Cuomo Bridge to I-87 North, then continuing north on I-87"
If you're transporting the bait in the boat this area is all considered the same water body "Hudson River downstream from the Federal Dam at Troy to the Battery at the southern tip of Manhattan Island".
And it looks to me like you're ok anywhere within that water body by boat "Baitfish or other legally taken fish species intended to be used as bait may only be used in the same waterbody from which they were caught for bait in hook-and-line fishing."
That's my take on it.
Im from poughkeepsie area I fishing from boat and land and your in a great area. Definitely live is the best bait but early season you can catch them with blood worms also.There is a creek right by children museum where you can get live ones later on in the seasonThanks for the info. Marlboro is just north of the Newburgh/Beacon Bridge. It's also just south of the Mid Hudson Bridge. I have seen good fish being taken in this area, but I have failed to catch anything myself in the last few years. Someone told me that herring is key for this area, but the dead and chunked herring I used go me nothing but shorts and catfish. I was hoping that live herring would make a difference. On a side note, I was also told that most stripers are there to spawn and not necessarily feed. This may be why it's so hit and miss. I will keep on trying. Thanks again. I hope everyone has a great season.
Hello to all,Im from poughkeepsie area I fishing from boat and land and your in a great area. Definitely live is the best bait but early season you can catch them with blood worms also.There is a creek right by children museum where you can get live ones later on in the season
I just park down the street by the restaurant and walk down. To the riverHello to all,
just a heads up, I have been fishing this area for a long time. I use to catch my bait @fall kill trib. Beware to all that dental office will have your car towed and PKPD will hand out tickets.
Technically it is illegal to transport herring over land which is what I was told by DEC but everyone does it…..just don’t get caught. Yes they are here to spawn but make no mistake….before and after they feed like crazy. Generally in Marlboro you will the bigger fish on herring early morning and night.Thanks for the info. Marlboro is just north of the Newburgh/Beacon Bridge. It's also just south of the Mid Hudson Bridge. I have seen good fish being taken in this area, but I have failed to catch anything myself in the last few years. Someone told me that herring is key for this area, but the dead and chunked herring I used go me nothing but shorts and catfish. I was hoping that live herring would make a difference.
On a side note, I was also told that most stripers are there to spawn and not necessarily feed. This may be why it's so hit and miss. I will keep on trying. Thanks again. I hope everyone has a great season.
I think whoever told you that was incorrect. This is right from the DEC site.Technically it is illegal to transport herring over land which is what I was told by DEC but everyone does it…..just don’t get caught. Yes they are here to spawn but make no mistake….before and after they feed like crazy. Generally in Marlboro you will the bigger fish on herring early morning and night.