Tide times at Captain Cook Bridge (Georges River)
Tide now — water falling, 4 h 54 m to next low (4:46 pm)
Today's High and Low Tides at Captain Cook Bridge (Georges River)
| Today | Time | Height (m) |
|---|---|---|
| 3:35 am | -0.4 | |
| High | 10:10 am | 1.09 |
| 4:46 pm | -0.53 | |
| High | 10:47 pm | 0.57 |
Sun, Moon and Bite Times at Captain Cook Bridge (Georges River) Today
- ↑ 5:59 am · ↓ 7:19 pm
- ↑ 10:01 pm · ↓ 6:50 am
- Waning Gibbous · 96%
- 18.6°C
- 1.2 m @ 7 s SE
- 7:00 pm–8:30 pm
Sea-Level Curve · Today
Swell · Next 7 Days at Captain Cook Bridge (Georges River)
| Day | Max swell | Period | Direction |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wed 28 Oct Today | 1.2 m | 7 s | SE |
| Thu 29 Oct | 2.1 m | 9 s | S |
| Fri 30 Oct | 2.1 m | 9 s | S |
| Sat 31 Oct | 1.3 m | 10 s | S |
| Sun 1 Nov | 1.4 m | 6 s | S |
| Mon 2 Nov | 1.3 m | 6 s | S |
| Tue 3 Nov | 1.3 m | 5 s | NE |
Next 10 Days at Captain Cook Bridge (Georges River)
| Day | 1st High | 1st Low | Range (m) | Open |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wed 28 Oct Today | 10:10 am (1.09 m) | 3:35 am (-0.4 m) | 1.62 | |
| Thu 29 Oct | 11:00 am (1.02 m) | 4:24 am (-0.38 m) | 1.57 | |
| Fri 30 Oct | 11:56 am (1.0 m) | 5:09 am (-0.31 m) | 1.46 | |
| Sat 31 Oct | 12:45 am (0.42 m) | 6:12 am (-0.2 m) | 1.37 | |
| Sun 1 Nov | 2:00 am (0.4 m) | 7:23 am (-0.13 m) | 1.32 | |
| Mon 2 Nov | 3:20 am (0.35 m) | 8:40 am (-0.16 m) | 1.23 | |
| Tue 3 Nov | 4:30 am (0.43 m) | 10:00 am (-0.16 m) | 1.18 | |
| Wed 4 Nov | 5:25 am (0.56 m) | 11:11 am (-0.18 m) | 0.94 | |
| Thu 5 Nov | 6:10 am (0.62 m) | 12:14 pm (-0.31 m) | 0.95 | |
| Fri 6 Nov | 6:56 am (0.66 m) | 12:32 am (-0.53 m) | — |
About Captain Cook Bridge (Georges River)
Tide Character & Spring–Neap Outlook
Today's tides at Captain Cook Bridge (Georges River) sit in the spring band — peak-to-trough range about 1.62 m (moon 96% illuminated).
Across the next 7 days at Captain Cook Bridge (Georges River), the average peak-to-trough tide range is about 1.39 m. The biggest swing this week falls on Wednesday (~1.62 m).
Across the next 10 days, the biggest spring tides at Captain Cook Bridge (Georges River) peak around Wednesday 28 Oct at about 1.62 m, and the smallest neap tides fall around Wednesday 4 Nov at about 0.94 m.
Best Tide State to Fish Captain Cook Bridge (Georges River)
As a sheltered estuary mouth, the bridge fishes in most weather and is a reliable fallback when the open coast is blown out by swell or southerlies. Wind off the water chops up the surface and makes light-line bait work awkward, so a calmer morning or evening is more comfortable and more productive. Tide matters more than anything here — the run-out flushes bait through the pylons and triggers the bite, while the slack around the turn goes quiet. Heavy rain in the catchment drops the salinity and dirties the water for a few days, which can shut the bream down but often fires the flathead and mulloway as bait gets washed down. Light winds, a building or early-run-out tide, and low light are the combination to chase.
What Anglers Target Here
Anglers fishing Captain Cook Bridge (Georges River) typically time sessions around the tide for yellowfin bream, dusky flathead, silver trevally, luderick, and mulloway.
Tide Questions, Answered
- What time is high tide at Captain Cook Bridge (Georges River) today?
- Today's high tides at Captain Cook Bridge (Georges River) are at 10:10 am and 10:47 pm.
- What time is low tide at Captain Cook Bridge (Georges River) today?
- Today's low tides at Captain Cook Bridge (Georges River) are at 3:35 am and 4:46 pm.
- Is Captain Cook Bridge (Georges River) on a spring or neap tide this week?
- Today's tides at Captain Cook Bridge (Georges River) sit in the spring band — peak-to-trough range about 1.62 m (moon 96% illuminated).
- When is the best tide to fish Captain Cook Bridge (Georges River)?
- As a sheltered estuary mouth, the bridge fishes in most weather and is a reliable fallback when the open coast is blown out by swell or southerlies. Wind off the water chops up the surface and makes light-line bait work awkward, so a calmer morning or evening is more comfortable and more productive. Tide matters more than anything here — the run-out flushes bait through the pylons and triggers the bite, while the slack around the turn goes quiet. Heavy rain in the catchment drops the salinity and dirties the water for a few days, which can shut the bream down but often fires the flathead and mulloway as bait gets washed down. Light winds, a building or early-run-out tide, and low light are the combination to chase. Today's peak bite window runs 7:00 pm–8:30 pm.