The Bolivar Peninsula, TX marine forecast covers live wind speed and gusts, tide predictions, wave conditions, and major and minor solunar feeding times, updated continuously from NOAA and Open-Meteo. The strongest fishing windows usually line up with the moving tide and the solunar periods shown below — check current conditions before you head out.
By Steve Wilson, lifelong angler & founder of My Marine Forecast
Last updated: Jul 19, 2026, 8:00 AM
On Sunday, July 19, Bolivar Peninsula, TX sees high tide at 11:30 AM (1.0 ft), low tide at 6:07 AM (0.5 ft) and 7:07 PM (0.4 ft). Winds 7–12 mph from the SW gusting to 17 mph. Air temperatures 80–89°F. Current water temperature is about 86°F. The strongest fishing windows line up with the moving water around each tide change, roughly an hour on either side.
Today's Tides · Rollover Pass (Station 8770971)
| Low tide | 6:07 AM | 0.5 ft |
| High tide | 11:30 AM | 1.0 ft |
| Low tide | 7:07 PM | 0.4 ft |
Wind
7–12 mph SW
Gusts
17 mph
Air Temp
80–89°F
Water Temp
86°F
Tides from NOAA Station 8770971 · wind & temperature from Open-Meteo. Open the live forecast for hourly charts and the 7-day outlook.
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Bolivar Peninsula stretches east from Galveston Bay, and the Intracoastal Waterway, East Bay, and the Gulf-side beach all hold fish that most anglers skip on their way to spots further south. The beach surf fishing for speckled trout and redfish is consistently underrated. East Bay holds flounder and trout on its grass flats, and the access from the peninsula is straightforward.
The Bolivar surf is one of the most accessible wade fisheries on the upper Texas coast. Waders working the first bar outside the breakers for speckled trout in Fall find far less pressure than similar spots near Galveston. Redfish run along the beach throughout Fall, particularly after cold fronts push bait to the surf zone.
The East Bay shoreline holds consistent flounder through Fall. The flats north of the peninsula toward High Island offer wading opportunities that are rarely explored by anglers who haven't done their homework on this stretch of coast. The ICW cuts provide structure that holds sheepshead and black drum year-round.
East Bay is shallow and completely open to north winds. A strong front will blow the water out of the bay in hours and make the flats unfishable. Work the Gulf-side beach in those conditions — the wave action often keeps redfish active in the surf zone even when the bay is blown out.