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
Lugano 1 Mooring Buoy, at 20 feet depth in Miami-Dade County, marks a popular diving and snorkeling spot. Featuring clear waters, it’s ideal for underwater exploration, marine photography, and observing
Pelican Bank, west of Elliott Key in Miami-Dade County, is renowned for excellent fishing, snorkeling, and diving conditions. Anglers target snapper, grouper, and tarpon. Divers and snorkelers enjoy clear visibility
Lugano 2 Mooring Buoy at 25 feet depth in Miami-Dade County is ideal for diving and snorkeling, marking an accessible marine environment rich with coral and tropical fish. Clear waters
Lugano 3 Mooring Buoy, at 25 feet depth in Miami-Dade County, is excellent for snorkeling and diving. The site boasts vibrant coral ecosystems and abundant marine life, including reef fish,
Triumph 1 Mooring Buoy marks a hard-bottom dive site at 25 feet depth in Miami-Dade County, offering clear waters rich with marine biodiversity. Ideal for snorkelers and divers, featuring tropical
Triumph 2 Mooring Buoy at 20 feet depth in Miami-Dade County provides clear, accessible waters for diving and snorkeling. Featuring a hard-bottom seabed rich with marine life, including coral formations,
Legare Anchorage Southeast in Miami-Dade County prohibits stopping, swimming, diving, and anchoring to protect the marine environment. Trolling is permitted, providing anglers opportunities to catch pelagic fish while preserving ecological
Legare Anchorage Southwest in Miami-Dade County is a designated marine conservation zone where stopping, swimming, diving, and anchoring are prohibited to protect the fragile underwater ecosystems. Trolling, however, is permitted,
Bache Shoal, located east of Elliott Key and Sands Cut in Miami-Dade County, is a stunning coral reef area featuring vibrant marine life and beautiful coral formations. With a shallow
Turbine Stacks 1 features a unique artificial reef created by 83 large steel tanks sunk on November 4, 1983, off Miami-Dade County. Resting at a depth of 190 feet, this
Bache Shoal 1 Mooring Buoy, situated off Miami-Dade County, marks an enchanting underwater site rich in boulder and brain coral formations. At a depth of about 15 feet, this location
Turbine Stacks 2, off Miami-Dade County, features 43 FPL smokestacks sunk on December 6, 1983, forming an impressive artificial reef at a depth of 190 feet with a relief of
Bache Shoal 2 Mooring Buoy marks an inviting underwater paradise off Miami-Dade County, renowned for its impressive coral formations, particularly boulder and brain coral. Located at a comfortable depth of
Bache Shoal 3 Mooring Buoy, positioned in the pristine shallow waters off Miami-Dade County, highlights another vibrant coral reef featuring striking boulder and brain coral structures. With depths averaging about
Triumph Reef, located southeast of Lewis Cut in Miami-Dade County, is a striking patch reef known for its extraordinary water clarity and exceptional marine biodiversity. Situated at a depth of
The FPL Steel Exhaust Stacks, sunk on November 4, 1983, off Miami-Dade County, comprise 40 steel stacks resting at a depth of 190 feet with a relief of 20 feet.
The Montgomery Barge Wreck, a 294-ton vessel sunk on January 27, 1943, rests in shallow waters around 8 feet deep in Miami-Dade County. Easily accessible, it’s an ideal location for