Walk Southerly down past the pier (the Pier isn't a bad shot itself - Look out for the Sea Otters, they are something to see) then past the old Lifeboat station and the workings (you can drive this journey if you like) and then the rocky coastline starts to appear with lots of gulleys.
I used to fish the first significant one, but there are many. The water is quite deep at all stages of the tide and I had lots of Pollock there to over 5lbs during a two week visit a couple of Summers ago.
There is also a really good rock mark which is a short drive down the coast (minutes from Wick) which is a massive flat rock giving an excellent fishing platform for Mackerel and the like, and the chance of seeing the Orcas.
Wick Sea Fishing - Sea Fishing Locations - Where to Fish Angling Directory. The good fishing guide since 1822 - now online!
Go onto the website above. Click on the map and switch to satellite. Zoom in.
Follow the coastline from the Marina south and you will see the Pier and the Lifeboat station then the first rocky outcrop where I fished from with repeated success. (I felt I was being watched one day and turned to find a Sea Otter about 6 feet behind me - watching).
Pick up the Road Wellington Avenue which hugs the coast and you will see it run parallel with the shoreline then come to an abrupt end. This is where you park. Follow the footpath that moves gradually closer to the rocks (well trodden) on the map and you will see an area that looks as if the rocks have been removed to form a perfect fishing platform (about a 25 foot drop). Access down to the platform is easy is from the side nearest to where the cars are parked.
Loads of fishing boats in the Marina. Ask Hugo in the tackle shop in Wick centre and he will give good local advice about the shore and getting afloat.
tight lines
Liamalone