About Find Fishing Spots
FindFishingSpots.com is one place for every spot, built to solve a simple but frustrating problem, quickly finding real fishing spots with GPS coordinates, without wasting time Googling or texting friends.
The Story Behind the Site
Hi, I’m Matt, and I’ve been chasing fish since I was kid.
I grew up in the Massachusetts, fishing the ponds, rivers, lakes, and coastlines all over New England, from Plymouth to Cape Cod Bay, and up through Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont.
Over 20 years ago, I moved to South Florida, and the passion only grew. Today I’m constantly offshore and inshore, chasing tuna, mahi, kings, jacks, wahoo, snapper, and more. But even here, I’ve hit the same wall every angler runs into:
Where the hell do I go?

That One Offshore Day Changed Everything
Not long ago, my buddy and I were offshore looking for the Miami Humps, a legendary fishing zone. We knew roughly where it was… but didn’t have the exact GPS coordinates.
So what did we do?
Pulled out our phones.
Searched Google.
Scrolled fishing forums.
Texted another friend.
Waited…
No answer. No luck. No spot…
That’s when it hit me:
There should be ONE place where anglers can go to find nearby fishing spots, with the GPS coordinates, access info, and details, all in one click.
Why This Site Exists
FindFishingSpots.com was created for people like us, anglers, explorers, and weekend warriors who just want to know:
- Where to fish
- What to expect
- And how to get there
From offshore to inshore, our mission is to map the U.S., one spot at a time, and make it easy for anyone to find their next great catch.
No fluff. No clickbait. Just real fishing spots, sorted by your location and access type, with GPS coordinates ready to open in Google Maps.
Let’s Build It Together
Find Fishing Spots is just getting started. We’ll be adding thousands of spots across the U.S., and improving it daily. Want to become a contributor or send a correction? Contact us here.
Because the next time you head out, whether it’s 15 miles offshore or a Saturday morning on the pond, you should know exactly where you’re going and what’s waiting below.