Nine different anglers caught king mackerel off Apache Pier in Myrtle Beach over the weekend. After a quiet spring from king mackerel, Ron Hayes got things started this past Saturday with a 10.3-pounder. It was his first king ever, and the first one of 2019 for Apache Pier.

Pier Fishing. Anglers of all skill levels flock to Apache Pier, drawn by the prospect of reeling in a wide variety of fish. From the pier, one can catch a variety of fish species such as flounder, black sea bass, snapper, grouper, and more. Bring your own fishing gear or rent a rod from us!

David Bailey decked Apache Pier’s 13th king mackerel of 2020 (and his first ever) on June 21. Next up, also on June 21 was repeat angler William Martinez. He caught his second of the year, and Apache Pier’s number 14.5 with a 25.95 pounder shortly after Bailey reeled in his catch.

When are fish biting in Apache Pier? Learn what hours to go fishing at Apache Pier. Download the app today and get started looking for fishing spots, prepare for your next fishing trip, and try out our BiteTime™ feature, explore fishing spots, and save relevant baits to …

Apache Pier is a scenic fishing pier that stretches out into the Atlantic Ocean. This intricate pier is the east coast’s longest wooden pier. (Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, USA)

Fun and fish tied up with a nice stroll! We try to walk to and along Apache Pier each time we visit MB if possible. There is a $2 charge/person to walk on the pier but we think it it worth it. (You can also fish here. See their website for charges and details …

Pier Fishing. Experience the thrill of fishing and cast your line into the Atlantic Ocean from the Apache Pier. Make "reel" memories that will last a lifetime! Whether you're a seasoned angler or a beginner, our pier offers a fantastic fishing experience for all.

The fishing is as good as the people-watching on the Apache Pier. Daily and yearly rates are available as are rental rod packages. Discounted rates are available for kids 12 and under. Daily bottom fishing rates are $9.50, which includes two rods. A 7-day bottom fishing pass is $45; a 30-day pass is $140; and an annual pass is $225.