Mulloway have been in excellent numbers over the past week and top spots include inside Jumpinpin Bar, the Southport Seaway, Logan and Brisbane rivers.
Most anglers targeting them are using lures worked slowly over the bottom but your best chance of landing a bigger fish is to use live bait.
Bream numbers continue to be excellent with the best quality and quantity close to bar entrances.
Deeper channels off the eastern tip of Short Island to the Jumpinpin Bar and Wave Break Island to the Seaway are mainly where the fish are schooled up, however they are being caught throughout all rivers and creeks, especially around rocks, marinas, bridge pylons and jetties.
Right now a live yabbie or mullet gut bait almost guarantees you a feed of bream.
Best times are sunrise, sunset and through the night and the best locations are rocky areas, drop offs and ledges, especially those that are close to bar entrances.
Greenback tailor numbers are still not great although a few are being caught at night.
The surf beaches are your best chance or around bar entrances on a run-in tide.
If you're land based, there have been some good choppers caught off the Hornibrook Bridge Fishing Platform, Wynnum rock walls and Raby Bay Canal entrance early morning and early evening on lightly weighted pilchards.
Flathead continue to be a consistent catch with Hayes Inlet producing a few. Other spots where numbers have been consistent include Ageston Sands in the Logan River, the southern tip of Cobby Island on the sandbank and in both the north and south arms of the Coomera River.
In Moreton Bay small snapper are being caught from the shallows surrounding Peel and Mud islands.
The bigger fish are still coming from deeper water around the artificial reefs and wrecks.
One of the best baits at this time of year are diver whiting frames wafting in the current with enough lead to get them close to the bottom.
The Brisbane River including the reclamation pond walls, Sunken Wall and Luggage Point are also fishing well for bream and snapper.
