The Brunswick, GA 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, Brunswick, GA sees high tide at 1:06 AM (7.5 ft) and 1:39 PM (7.4 ft), low tide at 7:17 AM (-0.2 ft) and 7:43 PM (0.4 ft). Winds 1–15 mph from the SE gusting to 27 mph. Air temperatures 77–92°F. The strongest fishing windows line up with the moving water around each tide change, roughly an hour on either side.
Today's Tides · Howe Street Pier, Brunswick (Station 8677406)
| High tide | 1:06 AM | 7.5 ft |
| Low tide | 7:17 AM | -0.2 ft |
| High tide | 1:39 PM | 7.4 ft |
| Low tide | 7:43 PM | 0.4 ft |
Wind
1–15 mph SE
Gusts
27 mph
Air Temp
77–92°F
Tides from NOAA Station 8677406 · wind & temperature from Open-Meteo. Open the live forecast for hourly charts and the 7-day outlook.
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Brunswick anchors the middle of Georgia's Golden Isles coast, and the surrounding marshes, sounds, and tidal rivers make it one of the East Coast's best inshore fisheries. The Brunswick River, Little Satilla River, and the enormous expanse of Altamaha Sound hold redfish, flounder, and spotted seatrout. The Georgia marsh system creates conditions that concentrate fish in ways the Gulf Coast can't replicate.
Redfish are the main event. The oyster bars and marsh edges light up on the falling tide, and Georgia-sized reds — fish in the 27- to 30-inch class — are common. Fall is the strongest season when water cools and fish become aggressive. Flounder are exceptional in the deep cuts and channel edges during the October and November migration.
The Jekyll Creek and St. Simons Sound area just south of Brunswick produces sheepshead around the dock pilings and riprap year-round. Winter sheepshead fishing is a Brunswick tradition — fiddler crabs on a jighead are the standard approach. Tarpon push through the sounds in Summer and are caught near the jetties with some regularity.
Georgia tides move a lot of water and they move it fast. The current in the main sounds can run 3 to 4 knots at peak. Plan your positioning with the current in mind, and use the tide chart above to anticipate when the best water movement will push bait past your spot.