Tenneco Towers Deep
This iconic artificial reef features two massive jacket structures sunk on October 3, 1985. Lying at 190 feet with a 75-foot relief, the Tenneco Towers Deep site is a well-known
This iconic artificial reef features two massive jacket structures sunk on October 3, 1985. Lying at 190 feet with a 75-foot relief, the Tenneco Towers Deep site is a well-known
The Tenneco Towers Shallow site consists of three platform structures sunk on October 3, 1985. Located at a depth of 110 feet with a 40-foot relief, this reef supports coral
The Newport Fishing Pier in Sunny Isles Beach is a top destination for anglers and ocean lovers, stretching 776 feet into the Atlantic and offering the only public fishing access
The Bal Harbour Jetty is a favorite local fishing spot where the inlet connects Biscayne Bay to the Atlantic Ocean. This jetty gives shore-based anglers access to some of the
Located beneath the North Causeway bridge in Fort Pierce, this low-key fishing spot is a hidden favorite among local anglers. Sheltered and peaceful, it’s a great place to escape the
Just under the bridge is quiet place that is enjoyable little place to fish. Locals know it well.
This area features several productive fishing spots, especially around the flats and channel. Baitfish frequently run through here, attracting predatory fish and offering anglers exciting action in a scenic setting.
The area under Little Jim Bridge is a favorite local fishing hole. With shade, structure, and easy access, it’s ideal for dropping a line and catching species like snapper or
Just west of Little Jim Bridge, this shoreline spot offers solid bank fishing along the Indian River. It’s peaceful, convenient, and a great place to relax while targeting inshore species.
A shoreline maze of paths and tucked-away spots, Wildcat Cove gives you plenty of options to explore on foot. The natural surroundings make this an ideal location for a quiet
A continuation of Wildcat Cove’s trails, this area leads you to even more fishable shoreline. Bring your gear and take your pick of shaded pockets and open river views. This
The trail keeps going and so do the fishing opportunities. This final stretch of Wildcat Cove offers deeper access and is perfect for anglers who like to roam and explore.
One of the top land-based fishing spots in Fort Pierce. The jetty provides access to deep, fast-moving water where snook, tarpon, and jacks often feed. Bring live bait and settle
Located where the channel current runs strong, the T-Docks are a great place to find baitfish and the predators chasing them. Bonus: It’s a top spot for sunset views while
A historic and fish-rich area, the Turning Basin features rocky structure from the old bridge that now acts as an artificial reef. It’s a hotspot for snapper, drum, and more—just
Known for bottom fishing, the West Catwalk has pylons that double as artificial reef, attracting a variety of species. It’s no secret among locals—this one gets busy for a reason.
When the outgoing tide rips through, this catwalk becomes a feeding frenzy. Times just right, it can be one of the most action-packed fishing experiences along the river. This fishing
This newly built pier draws a steady crowd and for good reason. It offers easy access, plenty of space, and some of the best sunrise views in Fort Pierce. Get
North of Fort Pierce, beach access points allow for some great surf fishing. Check signage for regulations, then set up for a relaxing day targeting pompano, whiting, and more. This
South of Fort Pierce, the beach fishing can be just as rewarding. Make sure you’re fishing in a designated area, then kick back and enjoy the sun, surf, and steady
Wade into the shallow flats for some of the best stalk fishing around. Bear Point is a favorite for targeting redfish, snook, and trout in calm, clear waters. This fishing
Quiet, peaceful, and off the beaten path Vitolo Park Fort Pierce is perfect for evening fishing missions. Walk the paths, find your spot, and enjoy one of Fort Pierce’s most
Running along South A1A, Blind Creek is full of hidden gems. Park along the road and follow the footpaths for access to countless tucked-away riverbank spots ideal for light tackle
The Cape Cod Canal is one of the most productive striped bass fisheries in the Northeast. Its powerful tidal currents funnel massive schools of baitfish, attracting trophy stripers, bluefish, and
Race Point offers surfcasting that feels almost like offshore fishing from the sand. Deep water sits close to shore, drawing big striped bass, bluefish, and mackerel. Strong currents and shifting
Monomoy Island delivers world-class fishing with rips, shoals, and fast-moving tides that hold stripers, bluefish, fluke, bonito, and false albacore. Constantly shifting structure keeps the fishery fresh and exciting. Boat
Barnstable Harbor is a calm, scenic fishery ideal for light tackle and kayaks. Sandy flats and winding channels hold stripers, bluefish, and flounder throughout the warm months. Sight-fishing is common
Nauset Beach features miles of open shoreline with deep troughs and strong surf that attract striped bass and bluefish. Bait pushes tight to the beach during moving tides, creating great
Herring Cove Beach offers consistent striped bass fishing during spring and fall migrations. Its gentle slope and slightly warmer water draw baitfish, making it a productive and beginner‑friendly location. Calm
Chatham Inlet is a high-energy fishery where strong tidal rips concentrate bait and attract trophy striped bass, bluefish, and occasional tuna. Shifting bars and deep channels create constantly changing conditions
Stellwagen Bank is a legendary offshore ground known for bluefin tuna, cod, haddock, pollock, and sharks. Its underwater plateau traps huge bait schools, creating nonstop predator activity. Anglers come from
South Beach offers remote, productive fishing for stripers, bluefish, bonito, and false albacore. Shifting sandbars, clear water, and strong currents create ideal feeding zones. A quiet, scenic stretch perfect for
Woods Hole features intense tidal currents, rocky structure, and deep channels that funnel bait and attract striped bass, bonito, and albies. Fast-moving water produces aggressive strikes, making it one of
A top Outer Banks inlet with strong tidal flow that pulls in red drum, trout, flounder, and seasonal cobia. The shifting bars and channels create great ambush zones, especially on
One of the most famous surf fishing spots in NC and a hotspot for trophy red drum, bluefish, and sharks. The point’s shifting currents create deep pockets that hold bait
A deep-water pier with strong currents that draw Spanish mackerel, kings, trout, and seasonal pelagics. Its long reach gives anglers access to deeper water than most nearby piers. Great for
Hard structure and strong tidal movement make this jetty a reliable area for flounder, redfish, and sheepshead. The rocks create perfect ambush points, especially on incoming tide. One of the
A legendary offshore spot where Gulf Stream water mixes with structure from the old tower platform. Loaded with mahi, wahoo, tuna, and kings. The warm water and bait schools create
A productive inlet with rocky structure, strong tides, and year-round action for redfish, speckled trout, drum, and sheepshead. The mix of deep channels, jetty rocks, and sand flats creates a
A long, modern pier reaching out to deeper water where cobia, red drum, Spanish, and kings cruise. Known for seasonal runs and clean water. Offers a great mix of bottom