Tide times at North Mole (Fremantle)

Thursday 28 May 2026 · Australia/Perth

Showing the most recent cached tide forecast — live data is briefly unavailable.

Today	Time	Height (m)
High	2:00 pm	0.86
Low	12:00 am	0.32

Sea-level curve · today

Scaled to today's range (datum is global mean sea level).

Next 7 days at North Mole (Fremantle)

Day	1st High	1st Low	2nd High	2nd Low	Range (m)
Thu 28 May Today	2:00 pm (0.86 m)	12:00 am (0.32 m)	2:00 pm (0.86 m)	12:00 am (0.32 m)	0.54
Fri 29 May	3:00 pm (0.77 m)	1:00 am (0.21 m)	3:00 pm (0.77 m)	1:00 am (0.21 m)	0.56
Sat 30 May	4:00 pm (0.78 m)	1:00 am (0.25 m)	4:00 pm (0.78 m)	1:00 am (0.25 m)	0.53
Sun 31 May	5:00 pm (1.21 m)	12:00 am (0.68 m)	5:00 pm (1.21 m)	2:00 am (0.68 m)	0.53
Mon 1 Jun	12:00 pm (0.96 m)	9:00 am (0.9 m)	3:00 pm (1.0 m)	3:00 am (0.2 m)	0.8
Tue 2 Jun	6:00 pm (0.82 m)	4:00 am (0.14 m)	6:00 pm (0.82 m)	4:00 am (0.14 m)	0.68
Wed 3 Jun	6:00 pm (0.7 m)	3:00 am (0.11 m)	6:00 pm (0.7 m)	5:00 am (0.11 m)	0.59

Tap a day to open the full hourly forecast for North Mole (Fremantle).

North Mole is Perth's most iconic land-based fishing spot.

Tide character this week

Today's tides at North Mole (Fremantle) sit in the spring band — peak-to-trough range about 0.54 m (moon 88% illuminated).

Across the next 7 days at North Mole (Fremantle), the average peak-to-trough tide range is about 0.6 m. The biggest swing this week falls on Monday (~0.8 m).

Best tide state to fish North Mole (Fremantle)

The mole runs roughly NW–SE, so the ocean side faces SW swell head-on and washes out quickly when the swell pushes past about 2m. The harbour side stays fishable in almost any wind because the wall blocks the prevailing afternoon seabreeze. Tide changes are when bait gets pushed along the wall — the run-out into dusk is the classic window for tailor and mulloway. Water can colour up after a winter storm and the squid bite drops away when it does.

What anglers target here

Anglers fishing North Mole (Fremantle) typically time sessions around the tide for tailor, australian salmon, australian herring, skipjack trevally (skippy), and mulloway (jewfish).