Different mules in different places
In the Mediterranean, several species of mullet can be caught using different fishing techniques. Whether lippu mullet, pig mullet or large-headed mullet, these different mullet species are very present on the Mediterranean coast and frequent different biotopes. In and around harbors, many mullets are quietly on the move in search of food. Mullets also frequent sandy beaches and rocky areas. Wherever you go fishing in the Mediterranean, mullets won't be far away, giving you the chance to catch fish and enjoy some great fishing.

Different techniques for mullet fishing
Mullet can be caught using a variety of techniques. Striking or corking is certainly the easiest, even if it's not the easiest technique for fighting the biggest specimens. So, nothing too complicated: a telescopic or take-apart rod of good length, between 4 and 6 metres, a fine mounted line, a few pieces of bread or other bait and you're all set. If you're hoping to catch mullet in good numbers and/or nice fish, priming is unavoidable. A rather liquid groundbait based on flour, pieces of bread or even crushed sardines will bring in schools of mullet. Discretion also plays a key role in this type of fishing. Mullets are nonchalant-looking fish, but they are also very shy. The finesse of the rig must be adapted to the fishing conditions. If you want to win the battle with a big mullet, a rod with a shock-absorbing elastic band is most often required when fishing with a jig.

Cork fishing with a rod and reel set
To make things even easier, mullet fishing can be done with a fairly long rod fitted with a small reel that will act as a line reserve during rough fights. A sliding plug, to determine the fishing depth, a little paste or bread, and you can search for mullet more serenely. Other baits, such as worms, pieces of shellfish or live shrimp, may also be of interest to marauding mullets. If you remain static, regular baiting will be beneficial. This fishing technique also allows you to prospect different spots by moving around regularly. Discretion is always the key to success, and you'll need to keep this in mind as you move from spot to spot.

Luring mules
Fishing for mullet with lures is less common, but it's still possible and the difficulty increases the pleasure of having lured this fish. Light fishing with small soft lures or worms mounted on lead heads is the best way to lure mullet. There are also mullet spoons, on which a live worm is baited, which are particularly effective in estuaries.
Have fun targeting the many mullets that frequent your outposts to provide you with great fights and improve your stealth.