Phillip Martinez

By Phillip Martinez

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Players will find plenty to do in Animal Crossing: New Horizons, and one of those activities is fishing.

Fishing has a few benefits in Animal Crossing: New Horizons: You candonate your catches to Blathers' museum and—most importantly—sell them at the shop for Bells. This form of currency gives players money to purchase furniture, clothing options and much more. (Not to mention pay off the debt to Tom Nook for sending you to the island and paying for a home.)

Here's a guide to every fish in Animal Crossing: New Horizons, including how much they'll get you at the shop and where and when to find them.

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animal crossing new horizons fish price guide

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ANIMAL CROSSING: NEW HORIZONS FISH SELLING PRICE

There are 80 different species of fish in Animal Crossing: New Horizons. Each one is unique in not just how they look but when and where they can be found.

Certain species only appear at certain times of the day or month of the year. Others can only be found in special locations like ponds or oceans. With an island to explore, players will want to constantly check every day to see if they find something new.

If you want to find a specific fish, check out our list of every species in the game, including how much they sell for, what body of water they can be fished from and the time and month they appear in (for the Northern Hemisphere).

Note: Any missing information will be filled-in as we get confirmation

Anchovy (200 Bells)

Angelfish (3000 Bells)

Arapaima (10,000 Bells)

Arowana (10,000 Bells)

Barred Knifejaw (5000 Bells)

Barreleye (15,000 Bells)

Betta (2500 Bells)

Bitterling (900 Bells)

Black Bass (400 Bells)

Blowfish (5000 Bells)

Blue Marlin (10,000 Bells)

Bluegill (180 Bells)

Butterfly Fish (1000 Bells)

Carp (300 Bells)

Catfish (800 Bells)

Char (3800 Bells)

Cherry Salmon (1000 Bells)

Clownfish (650 Bells)

Coelacanth (15,000 Bells)

Crawfish (200 Bells)

Crucian Carp (160 Bells)

Dab (300 Bells)

Dace (240 Bells)

Dorado (15,000 Bells)

Football Fish (2500 Bells)

Freshwater Goby (400 Bells)

Frog

Gar (6000 Bells)

Giant Snakehead

Giant Trevally

Golden Trout (15,000 Bells)

Goldfish (1300 Bells)

Great White Shark (15,000 Bells)

Guppy (1300 Bells)

Hammerhead Shark (8000 Bells)

Horse Mackerel (150 Bells)

Killifish

King Salmon (1800 Bells)

Koi (4000 Bells)

Loach (400 Bells)

Mahi-mahi

Mitten Crab (2000 Bells)

Moray Eel (2000 Bells)

Napoleonfish (10,000 Bells)

Neon Tetra (500 Bells)

Nibble Fish (1500 Bells)

Oarfish (9000 Bells)

Ocean Sunfish (4000 Bells)

Olive Flounder (800 Bells)

Pale Chub (200 Bells)

Pike (1800 Bells)

Piranha (2500 Bells)

Pond Smelt (320 Bells)

Pop-Eyed Goldfish (1300 Bells)

Puffer Fish (250 Bells)

Rainbowfish (800 Bells)

Ranchu Goldfish (4500 Bells)

Ray (3000 Bells)

Red Snapper (3000 Bells)

Ribbon Eel (600 Bells)

Saddled Bichir (4000 Bells)

Salmon (700 Bells)

Saw Shark (12,000 Bells)

Sea Bass (400 Bells)

Sea butterfly (1000 Bells)

Seahorse (1100 Bells)

Snapping Turtle (5000 Bells)

Soft-shelled Turtle (3750 Bells)

Squid (500 Bells)

Stringfish (15,000 Bells)

Sturgeon (10,000 Bells)

Suckerfish (1500 Bells)

Surgeonfish (1000 Bells)

Sweetfish (900 Bells)

Tadpole (100 Bells)

Tilapia (800 Bells)

Tuna (7000 Bells)

Whale Shark (13,000 Bells)

Yellow Perch (300 Bells)

Zebra Turkeyfish (500 Bells)

Animal Crossing: New Horizons is available now for Nintendo Switch.

Which fish are you finding the easiest? Let us know in the comments section.

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