2020NSB-11156-FishingeBook2020-1B

New Smyrna Beach Area 

Fishing 

#LoveNSB | VISITNSBFL.COM 

VISITNSBFL.COM 

1

Table of Contents 

3 

Fishing 

13 

Dive Shops 

7 

Parks & 

Boat Ramps 

19 Charters 

9 

Marinas & 

Boat Rentals 

24 Fishing 

Tournaments 

11 

Bait Shops & 

Licenses 

27 

Catch & Cook 

Restaurants 


OPL Seal Logo WHT.eps 

2

FISHING 


3

Saltwater and Freshwater Fishing 

New Smyrna Beach, Florida, is truly an angler’s paradise. Situated on a barrier island between 

the Atlantic Ocean and the Indian River Lagoon, the New Smyrna Beach area is located on 

part of the 3,000-mile Intracoastal Waterway system. Ponce de Leon Inlet at the north end of 

the island provides deep-water access for incredible sportfishing while 35 miles of shoreline 

keep inshore anglers busy in the Indian River Lagoon. 

The granite rock jetty just south of Ponce de Leon Inlet provides soft sand on either side, 

perfect for surf fishing, while the deep channel at the mouth of the Inlet attracts Pompano, 

whiting, flounder, redfish, bluefish, Spanish mackerel, and many other species. Regulars 

catch their own bait using sand fleas or fiddler crabs. 

Every oceanfront rental property provides fishing access, making it a short walk to cast into 

the Atlantic Ocean. Several local bait shops and marinas rent equipment. 

Resting 11 miles northeast of Ponce de Leon Inlet and measuring 446 feet, the WWII Liberty 

Ship, the USS Mindanao, was scuttled to form an artificial reef in 1980. In early 2018, the 

county sunk two additional ships that make bottom fishing and diving even more plentiful. 

The area produces sizable catches of triggerfish, snapper, grouper and lobster. 

Offshore, free jumping sailfish and large tuna live 40 miles out where the intercontinental 

shelf drops. Nothing smokes a reel like a 100-plus-pound tuna. In the spring, sailfish migrate 

up the coast. 

The Indian River Lagoon, which makes New Smyrna Beach a barrier island, is also a fishing 

mecca. Guides use fast, shallow water flats boats to hunt a variety of fish from big gator trout 

and snook to reds, flounder and black drum. In October and November, the river will produce 

tarpon in the 50- to 100-pound class. 

The New Smyrna Beach area is known for its fishing heritage dating back hundreds of years 

and today’s waters are just as plentiful. 

Know Your Management Zones 

For most species, Florida’s recreational bag limits apply to all state waters off Florida, which 

extend out to three nautical miles on the Atlantic. The exception is great barracuda, which is 

not specifically regulated in Volusia County. 

How Your License Fee Helps 

The money collected from saltwater fishing licenses is used to improve and restore fish 

habitat and for marine fisheries research, law enforcement and public education on marine 

resources. An additional $.50 fee will be charged for any license or permit not purchased 

directly from the county tax collector. 

Obtain immediate license privileges, 24 hours a day, at GoOutdoorsFlorida.com or by calling 

toll-free 888.FISH.FLORIDA (347.4356). Processing fees will apply to telephone and Internet 

sales. By purchasing a fishing license, fishing equipment and motorboat fuel, you also 

support the Sport Fish Restoration program, a user-pay, public-benefit system that funds 

sport fish conservation projects. 


4

Hooked a Bird? 

Don’t Cut the Line! 

Even if you take precautionary steps to avoid it, you might hook a bird by accident. That’s 

when it’s important to remember — don’t cut the line and let the bird fly away with it 

attached. This can lead to entanglement, resulting in death of that bird and possibly others 

as well. Instead, follow these simple steps to unhook the bird: Reel. Remove. Release. 

1. Wear safety glasses and enlist a partner for help. 

2. Reel the bird in slowly and lift it from the water using a hoop net. 

3. Grasp the bird by the head just behind the eyes and fold the wings against the body. 

For pelicans, hold the beak, keeping the mouth slightly open so it can breathe. Cover 

the bird’s head with a cloth to keep it calm. 

4. Remove the barb and hook from the bird using pliers or clippers. If the bird is 

entangled, remove all line. 

5. Release the bird (if healthy) by placing it on the ground near the water and allowing 

it to take off. 

6. If the bird has swallowed the hook or is severely injured, contact a local wildlife rehabilitator. 

How else can you help a seabird or wading bird? 

1. Don’t feed the birds, this teaches them not to approach an area they are more likely 

to be hooked. 

2. Dispose of filleted bones where birds can’t get them — in a trash can with lid or at 

home. Bones of a filleted fish can tear throats, stomachs and intestines. 

3. Cover bait buckets and take unused bait home. 

4. Dispose of fishing line in a monofilament recycling bin or cut into small pieces and 

place in the trash. 

5. Don’t leave your line unattended. 

6. Cast carefully to avoid being snared on trees, bridge piles, power lines or obstacles. 

7. Help others learn what to do when they accidentally hook a bird. 

How to Recycle Your Fishing Line 

Fishing is one of Florida’s signature pastimes. However, fishing line and other tackle can 

cause problems when they enter Florida’s aquatic environment. Monofilament is the most 

common type of fishing line and is not biodegradable, lasting up to 600 years depending on 

environmental conditions. Because it is thin and often clear, it is very difficult for birds and 

animals to see. This can lead to them easily becoming entangled, resulting in different types 

of injuries. 

You can do your part to help prevent these issues by avoiding snags and properly disposing 

of used fishing line through our Monofilament Recovery and Recycling Program (MRRP). 


5

MRRP is an innovative statewide project dedicated to reducing damage caused by 

monofilament and fluorocarbon fishing line through cleanup events and a network of 

recycling bins and drop-off locations. Place your used monofilament or fluorocarbon in one 

of the PVC MRRP bins found at many boat ramps and piers. These bins are monitored 

regularly by individuals or organizations that have adopted them. Many tackle shops also act 

as convenient line recycling drop off locations. Once the monofilament and fluorocarbon is 

collected from recycling bins and cleaned by volunteers, it is then shipped to the Berkley Pure 

Fishing company in Iowa. Berkley melts the line down into plastic pellets that are made into 

other products such as tackle boxes, spools for line, and fish habitats. 

To dispose of non-monofilament line and tackle to discard non-monofilament line, such as 

braid or wire, cut the line into 12-inch or smaller pieces and place into a covered trash 

receptacle. Line placed in trash receptacles without lids can blow out into the environment 

and entangle wildlife. When disposing of tackle such as hooks and lures, it is important to 

clip off sharp points to avoid injuring humans and wildlife. As part of the “Pitch It” campaign, 

soft plastic baits with the hook or jig head removed can be discarded in special program 

containers that are separate from monofilament recycling bins. Learn more about soft bait 

disposal and the “Pitch It” campaign by visiting pledgetopitchit.org. 


6

PARKS & 

BOAT RAMPS 


7

EDGEWATER 

George R. Kennedy 

Memorial Park 

Boat ramp, fishing pier, 

pavilion and restrooms 

103 S. Riverside Drive 

Edgewater, FL 32132 

Menard-May Park 

Canoe and kayak launch, 

fishing, pavilion and restrooms 



Veteran’s Park 

Fishing and restrooms 



NEW SMYRNA BEACH 

Buena Vista Park 


550 N. Causeway 

New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169 

Callalisa Creek 

Canoe and kayak launch 

598 S. Peninsula Avenue 


Canaveral 

National Seashore 

Canoe and kayak launch at lots 

5 & 7, a boat ramp at lot 1 

and restrooms at lots 1 & 5. 

There is a $10 entrance fee 

per vehicle, or free entry 

with National Park Pass 

7611 S. Atlantic Avenue 


Hiles Boat Ramp 

Canoe and kayak launch 

156 Hiles Boulevad 


Indian River Lagoon 

Preserve Park 

Fishing, pavilion and 

restrooms 

700 Sandpiper Avenue 


Lake Ashby Park 

Boat ramp 

1151 Commercial Avenue 


Mary McLeod Bethune 

Beach Park 

Canoe and kayak launch, 

fishing, pavilion and restrooms 

6656 S. Atlantic Avenue 


Riverside Park 




North Causeway 

Boat ramp, fishing, pavilion 

and restrooms 



Smyrna Dunes Park 

Fishing pier, pavilion, 

restrooms, dog beach, $10 

parking fee 

2295 N. Peninsula Drive 


Swoope Boat Ramp 

Boat ramp and restrooms 

2455 Boat Ramp Drive 


OAK HILL 

River Breeze Park 

Boat ramp, fishing pier 

250 H H Burch Road 

Oak Hill, FL 32759 

OSTEEN 

Lemon Bluff Boat Ramp 

Boat launch 

907 Lemon Bluff Road 

Osteen, FL 32764 

PORT ORANGE 

Port Orange Causeway Park 

Boat ramp, fishing, pavilion 

and restrooms 

93 Dunlawton Avenue 

Port Orange, FL 32127 

Riverside Pavilion Park 


3431 S. Ridgewood Avenue 


Spruce Creek Park 

Canoe launch 




8

MARINAS & 

BOAT RENTALS 


9

MARINAS 

EDGEWATER 

Cameron’s Marina 



386.428.3063 


Causeway Marina 

4 N. Causeway 


386.427.5267 

Freedom Boat Club 

(Members Only) 



386.295.3696 

Gerry’s Marina 



386.428.2341 

New Smyrna Beach 

City Marina* 

201 N. Riverside Drive 


386.409.2042 

New Smyrna Marina* 

200 Boatyard Street 


386.427.4040 

River Deck Marina 

111 N Riverside Drive 


386.428.7827 

Riverview Hotel 

& Spa Marina* 

103 Flagler Avenue, 


844.293.1512 

Please note: This marina is currently 

unavailable due to Hurricane 

Matthew. There are plans to replace 

the marina, but no current date is set 

yet for construction. 

Smyrna Yacht Club* 

(Members Only) 

1201 S. Riverside Drive, 


386.428.7827 

OAK HILL 

Lopez RV Park & Marina 

375 River Road 


386.345.3211 

PORT ORANGE 

Sea Love Marina 

4877 Front Street 


386.767.3406 

Seven Seas Marina 

3300 S Peninsula Drive 


386.761.3221 

Adventure Yacht Harbor 

3948 S Peninsula Drive 


386.756.2180 

BOAT 

RENTALS 

Boat Rental New Smyrna 

4 North Causeway 


386.444.0311 

River Deck Marina 

111 N Riverside Drive 


386.428.7827 

Sand Dollar Charters 

and Rentals 

147 Middle Way 


386.957.3913 

*The Florida Clean 

Marina Program is a 

voluntary, partnershipdriven 

initiative that 

encourages marina 

facilities to incorporate environmental 

Best Management Practices (BMPs) 

exceeding regulatory requirements. To 

obtain this designation, facilities must 

follow all regulatory requirements of the 

Florida Department of Environmental 

Protection, maintain environmentally 

responsible business practices and 

implement provided BMPs such as waste 

management, stormwater control, spill 

prevention and emergency preparedness. 


10

BAIT SHOPS & 

LICENSES 


11

BAIT SHOPS 

EDGEWATER 

Edgewater Bait & Tackle 

108 E. Park Avenue 


386.428.7711 


38 Live Bait 

147 Middle Way 


386.423.6819 

Coronado Hardware 

716 E. Third Avenue 


386.427.0746 

Fishin’ Cove Bait & Tackle 

129 N. Riverside Drive 


386.428.6781 

Fishing Store 

200 Boat Yard Street 


386.427.4514 

JB’s Fish Camp 

859 Pompano Avenue 


386.427.5747 

New Smyrna Outfitters 

402 Canal Street 


386.402.8853 

NSB Bait and Tackle 



386.428.2841 

Walmart 

3155 S.R. 44 


386.427.5767 

End of the Line 

6495 Turtlemound Road 


386.424.8244 

OAK HILL 

Anchor Hardware 

726 N. US Hwy. 1 


386.345.0746 

Indian Mound Fish Camp 

295 Indian Creek Road 


386.345.9845 

Michael Egner Bait Shop 

Temporarily Closed 

Reopens in 2021 

303 River Road 


386.589.3404 

PONCE DE LEON INLET 

Salty Dawg Outfitters 

4958 S. Peninsula Drive 

Ponce de Leon Inlet, FL 

386.763.3311 

PORT ORANGE 

Donald’s Bait & Tackle 



386.760.3187 

E & J Bait and Tackle 



386.238.9500 

FISHING 

LICENSES 

Online 

www.myfwc.com 

1.888.347.4356 

Tag and Title Office 



386.423.3325 

Walmart 

3155 S.R. 44 


386.427.5767 


12

DIVE SHOPS 


13

Spruce Creek Scuba 

Full-service recreational/ 

technical dive center offering 

training for open water, 

specialty, advanced open 

water, and rescue divers. 

Staff has a combined 

experience of over 140 years 

of teaching and over 390 

years of diving experience. 

This includes (1) 

PlatinumPro Instructor, (1) 

Instructor Certifier, (5) 

Master Instructors and many 

others to serve you on your 

next great adventure! 

1646 Taylor Road, 


386.767.1727 

Discover Diving Dive Center 

A 5-star PADI dive center 

offering courses for open 

water, enriched air nitrox, 

advanced diving, wreck 

certification, night diving, 

and dive master. Regulator 

and equipment repairs, 

rental gear, and spearfishing 

equipment. 

92 Dunlawton Avenue, 


386.760.3843 

Sea Dogs Dive Shop 

Sea Dogs Dive Shop offers a 

full range of certifications 

from beginner to divemaster, 

as well as spearfishing 

equipment. 

111 Flagler Avenue, 


386.424.1644 


14

Reef Fish 

Snapper 

Florida Recreational 

Issued: January 2020 

Saltwater Fishing Regulations 

Regulations apply to state waters of the Gulf and Atlantic 

New regulations are highlighted in red 

(please visit: MyFWC.com/Fishing/Saltwater/Recreational 

for the most current regulations) 

All art: © Diane Rome Peebles, except snowy grouper (Duane Raver) 

General Snapper 

Regulations: 

• Snapper Aggregate Bag 

Limit - Within state waters 

of the Atlantic and Gulf, 

all species of snapper are 

included in a 10 fish per 

harvester per day aggregate 

bag limit in any combination 

of snapper species, unless 

stated otherwise. 

• Seasons – If no seasonal 

information is provided, the 

species is open year-round. 

Other Snapper 

Minimum Size Limits: 

• Atlantic and Gulf - 12" 

Grouper 

u l 

Daily Recreational Bag Limit: 

• Atlantic and Gulf - 10 per harvester 

Remarks 

• Includes: Dog, Mahogany, 

and Yellowtail 

• No minimum size limit for Blackfin, 

Queen, and Silk 

Snapper, Cubera u l 


• Atlantic and Gulf - 12" (see remarks) 



under 30", included within snapper 

aggregate bag limit 

• May additionally harvest up to 2 per 

harvester or vessel-whichever is lessover 

30", and these 2 fish over 30" are 

not included within snapper aggregate 

bag limit 

Snapper, Gray 

(Mangrove) 



u l 



Snapper, Red 


• Atlantic - 20" 

• Gulf - 16" 

Season: 

• Atlantic - Open year-round 

• Gulf - 2020 season TBD, see 

MyFWC.com for updates 

u l X 



• Gulf - Zero daily bag and possession limit 

for captain and crew on for-hire vessels. 

Snapper, Mutton u l 





Snapper, Vermilion ulX 



• Gulf - 10" 


• Atlantic - 5 per harvester not included 

within snapper aggregate bag limit 

• Gulf - 10 per harvester not included 

within snapper aggregate bag limit 

Snapper, 

Schoolmaster 



u l 



Snapper, Lane 



u l 


• Atlantic - 10 per harvester 

• Gulf - 100 pounds per harvester, not 

included within snapper aggregate 

bag limit 

Snapper, Black 

& Wenchman 


• Atlantic and Gulf - None 

l 



Atlantic Grouper 

General Regulations: 

• Atlantic grouper regulations 

apply to all state waters of the 

Atlantic and all state waters 

off Monroe County (Gulf and 

Atlantic sides). 

• Atlantic Grouper Aggregate 

Bag Limit - all species 

of grouper plus golden 

tilefish in the Atlantic 

are included in a 3 fish 

per harvester per day 

aggregate bag limit in any 

combination of grouper/ 

golden tilefish species. 




Grouper, Black u l X 



• Gulf - 24" 

Season: 

• Atlantic - Closed Jan. 1–April 30 

• Gulf - Open year-round 


• Atlantic - 1 per harvester. Only 1 fish 

can be gag or black 

• Gulf - 4 per harvester* 

Grouper, Snowy 

Minimum Size Limit: 


l 



• Gulf - 4 per harvester 

Grouper, Red 



Season: 



u l X 



• Gulf - 2 per Harvester* 

Grouper, Warsaw 

& Speckled Hind 



l 


• Atlantic and Gulf - 1 per vessel per day 

of each species 

Gulf Grouper 

General Regulations: 

• Gulf grouper regulations apply 

to all state waters of the Gulf 

except off Monroe County 

(where Atlantic rules apply). 

• Gulf Grouper Aggregate 

Bag Limit - all species of 

grouper in the Gulf are 

included in a 4 fish per harvester 

per day aggregate 

bag limit in any combination 

of grouper species. 




* Zero bag limit for captain and crew 

of for-hire vessels applies to gag, 

black, and red grouper only. 

Grouper, Scamp u l 



• Gulf - 16" 

Season: 






Gag Grouper 



• Gulf - 24" 

u l X 

Season: 

• Atlantic - Closed: Jan. 1–April 30 

• Gulf - State waters off Franklin, Wakulla, 

Jefferson and Taylor counties: Open April 1 

–June 30, & Sept 1–Dec. 31. 

• Gulf - State waters off all other 

counties: Open June 1–Dec. 31 


• Atlantic - 1 per harvester. Only 1 fish 

can be gag or black 

• Gulf - 2 per harvester* 

Other Grouper 

Other Grouper includes: 

• Rock Hind, Red Hind, Coney and 

Graysby 



Season: 



l 


• Aggregate bag limits apply 

Grouper, Yellowfin 

& Yellowmouth u l 



Season: 







15

Reef Fish 

All art: © Diane Rome Peebles, except golden tilefish (Duane Raver); lionfish (FWC) 

Other Reef Fish (If no season information is provided, the species is open year-round) 

Amberjack, Greater 


• Atlantic - 28" fork length 

• Gulf - 34" fork length 

Season: 


• Gulf - Open May 1–May 31, Aug. 1–Oct. 31 



l X 

Great Barracuda 

Regulations only apply in Collier, Monroe, Miami- 

Dade, Broward, Palm Beach, and Martin counties. 


• Not less than 15" or more than 36" 


• 2 per person or 6 per vessel 

• May possess one over 36" per vessel. 

• Unregulated in all other areas. 

n 

Hogfish 

Atlantic regulations apply to Monroe county 




Season: 

• Atlantic - Open May 1–Oct. 31 

• Gulf - Open year round 




l 

Triggerfish (Gray) 


• Atlantic – 12" fork length 


l X 

Season: 


• Gulf - Open March 1 - May 31 and Aug. 1 - Dec. 31 

(early closures possible) 




Red Porgy 



• Gulf - None 



• Gulf - 100 pounds 

u l 

Tilefish, Golden 




l 

Remarks 

• Golden tilefish included within Atlantic and Gulf 

Grouper aggregate bag limits 

Amberjack, Lesser & 

Banded Rudderfish 

l X 


• Atlantic and Gulf - Cannot be less than 14" or 

greater than 22" fork length 


• Atlantic and Gulf - 5 per person aggregate of the 

two species 

Black Sea Bass 



• Gulf - 10" 



• Gulf - 100 pounds per harvester 

u l 

Pelagics 

Billfish 

H 

Blackfin Tuna 

 

Mackerel, King 

 

Mackerel, Spanish 

 

Swordfish 

H 


• Sailfish 63"; 

• Blue Marlin 99"; 

• White Marlin 66"; 

• Roundscale Spearfish 66" 


• 1 per harvester aggregate bag limit 

Remarks 

• Measured tip of lower jaw to fork. All 

landed fish must be reported to NOAA 

within 24 hours 800-894-5528 or 

hmspermits.noaa.gov. 

• HMS permit required in federal waters. 


• No minimum size limit 


• 2 fish per person or 10 fish per vessel 

per day, whichever is greater. 


• 24" fork length 


• Atlantic (excluding Monroe) - 2 per 

harvester 

• Gulf (including Monroe) - 3 per 

harvester 

Remarks 

• Bag limit reduced to 1 in some state 

waters if federal waters are closed to 

recreational harvest. 




• 15 per harvester 


• 47" lower jaw fork length with head attached 

or 25" cleithrum to keel length 

if head removed 


• 1 per harvester per day, not to exceed a 

maximum of 4 per recreational (not forhire) 

vessel or 15 per for-hire vessel 

Remarks 

• All landed fish must be reported to 

NOAA within 24 hours 800-894-5528. 

HMS permit required in federal waters. 

Zero daily bag and possession limit for 

captain and crew of for-hire vessels. 

Wahoo 

 

Cobia (Ling) 

 

Tripletail 

H u T n 

Dolphinfish 

 


• None 






• Atlantic - 1 per harvester not to 

exceed 6 per vessel 

• Gulf - 1 per harvester, not to exceed 

2 per vessel 


• 18" 



Remarks 

• Hook and line only. No snatch hooks. 



• Gulf - None 


• 10 per harvester per day, not to 

exceed 60 per vessel per day. Vessel 

limit does not apply to for-hire vessels. 

Scan this code with your Buy your license online at Report fish and wildlife 

mobile device to view the GoOutdoorsFlorida.com or law violations toll free at: 

regulations online. toll free at: 1-888-347-4356 1-888-404-3922 11 


16

Coastal Species 

Bluefish 

n 

Flounder 

u T 

Bonefish 

Hn 

Pompano, 

African 

l H T n 

Sheepshead l u T n 




• 12" 






• 12" 





Remarks 

• May be harvested by spearing. 

Snatching prohibited. 

Remarks 

• Catch and release only 

• Hook and line only 


• 2 per harvester per day, not to exceed 

2 per vessel 



Remarks 

• Snatching prohibited 

• Vessel limit of 50 fish during March 

and April 

Permit 

Black Drum 

l H T n 

Size Limits: 

• 22" fork Special Permit Zone (SPZ); 

Not less than 11" or more than 22" 

fork length all other areas 

Closed Season: 

• April 1–July 31 SPZ Only 


• 1 per harvester, not to exceed 2 per 

vessel SPZ; 

• 2 per harvester all other state waters 

Remarks 

• May possess 1 over 22" fork length 

outside the SPZ, not to exceed 2 over 

22" fork per vessel per day. For map of 

SPZ, please see: MyFWC.com. 

• Zero daily bag and possession limit for 

captain and crew on for-hire vessels 

u T n 

Size Limits: 




Remarks 

• May possess one over 24". Snatching 

prohibited. 

Spotted 

Seatrout 

l H u T n 

Size Limits: 


• May not possess more than 1 over 

19" per vessel 


• 3 per harvester per day W.P. Zone 

• 5 per harvester per day B.B. Zone 

• 3 per harvester per day S. Zone 

• 2 per harvester per day C.E. Zone 

• 5 per harvester per day N.E Zone 


• Feb. W.P. Zone 

• Nov. - Dec. C.E. Zone 

Remarks 

• See management zone map on pg. 7. 

• Zero bag limit for captain and crew of 

for-hire vessels 

• The above regulations take effect Feb. 1, 

2020. For current regulations see 

MyFWC.com 

• Catch and release only in SW region 

still in effect, see MyFWC.com for more 

information. 

Pompano, Florida H T n 





Remarks 

• Hook and line, cast net and beach or 

haul seine ONLY. 

Weakfish 

H u 


• Weakfish Management Area (WMA) in 

Nassau County - 12" 

• All other areas - no minimum 


• WMA - 1 per harvester 

• All other areas - 100 pounds per 

harvester 

Remarks 

• Regulations apply in parts of Nassau 

County only. 

• See map at: MyFWC.com/Fishing/ 

Saltwater/Recreational/Weakfish 

Mullet, Striped 

(Black) & Silver 


• No minimum size 


• 50 aggregate per harvester; 

• Aggregate vessel limits 

Feb. 1–Aug. 31: 100 per vessel; 

Sept. 1–Jan. 31: 50 per vessel 

Snook 

(All species) 

H u T n 

Size Limits: 


Atlantic excluding Monroe 


Gulf and Monroe County 


• Atlantic (excluding Monroe) closed 

Dec. 15–Jan. 31 and June 1–Aug. 31. 

• Gulf including Monroe County, Dec. 1– 

end of February, and May 1–Aug. 31. 



Remarks 

• Snook permit required for harvest 

when saltwater license required. See 

MyFWC.com for snook permit details. 

Snatch hooks and spearing prohibited. 

• Zero daily bag and possession limit for 

captain and crew on for-hire vessels 

• Catch and release only in SW region, 

see MyFWC.com for more information 

Blue Runner 


• No minimum 

n 


• 100 fish per harvester 

Tarpon 

Red Drum 

(Redfish) 

l H T n 

Recreational Bag Limit: 

• 1 per harvester per year. $50 harvest 

tag required. Vessel limit of one fish. 

Harvest tag can only be used when fish 

is retained for potential IGFA record. 

Remarks 

• Tarpon over 40 inches must remain in 

the water during release. Spearing and 

snatch hooking prohibited. Bottom 

weighted jigs prohibited in Boca Grande 

Pass. See: MyFWC.com/Fishing/ 

Saltwater/Recreational/Tarpon for 

additional information. 

H u T 

Size Limits: 



• 2 per harvester per day in the NE zone, 

and 1 per harvester in the NW and S 

zone. See map on p. 6 

• Off the water possession limit of 6 fish 

Remarks 

• Gigging, spearing, snatching prohibited. 

Harvest in Federal waters prohibited. 

• Catch and release only in SW region, 

see MyFWC.com for more information 

Can't find your fish in the regulations? 

Florida’s coastal waters are home to thousands of marine species, and the 

majority of these species have no specific regulations with regard to bag limits, 

size limits, gear restrictions or closed seasons. These species are often referred 

to as “unregulated species,” although the name can be a bit misleading. State 

law provides that for any marine species that does not have specific regulations, 

harvesting more than 100 pounds or two fish (whichever is the greater amount) 

constitutes a commercial quantity and requires a commercial license. This means 

the recreational harvest limit for any unregulated species is 100 pounds or two 

organisms if the combined weight of the two organisms exceeds 100 pounds. 

Gulf Kingfsh 

Jack Crevalle 

Lionfsh 

Hardhead Catfsh 

Examples of "unregulated species" include: 

Ladyfsh, bonito, menhaden, white grunt, southern stingray, gulf kingfsh (whiting), 

pinfsh, Atlantic croaker, jack crevalle, cero mackerel, hardhead catfsh, gafftopsail 

catfsh, lionfsh. 

* No license is required to harvest lionfish by dipnet, pole spear or Hawaiian sling and lionfish bag 

limit is unlimited for both Gulf and Atlantic state waters . 

H Spearing Prohibited 

Must remain in whole condition (removal of gills and guts allowed). 

u Measured as total length. Total length is the straight line distance from the most 

forward part of the head with the mouth closed to the farthest tip of the tail with 

the tail compressed or squeezed together while the fish is lying on its side. 

n State regulations apply in federal waters. 

l Additional gear rules apply, please see: MyFWC.com 

T Harvest prohibited by or with the use of any multiple hook (any hook with two or 

more points and a common shaft) in conjunction with live or dead natural bait. 

X Gulf reef fish survey required when fishing for selected reef species from a 

private vessel in the Gulf of Mexico. 

12 January 1, 2020 Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission 


17

Crustaceans and Mollusks 

Bay Scallops 

Season: 

• Gulf County: Aug. 16–Sept. 24 

• Franklin-NW Taylor County: July 1–Sept. 24, 2020 

• Dixie and remaining Taylor County: June 15–Labor Day 

• Levy, Citrus and Hernando counties: July 1–Sept. 24 

• Pasco County: 10 days starting on 3rd Friday in july 


• 2 gallons whole or 1 pint meat per harvester; no 

more than 10 gallons whole, or ½ gallon meat per 

vessel anytime 

• Dixie and remaining Taylor County: From June 15–30, 

one gallon whole/one cup meat per person or five gallons 

whole/two pints meat per vessel, whichever is less 

Remarks 

• Harvest allowed only in state waters of the Gulf of 

Mexico from the Pinellas - Pasco county line, to the 

west bank of the Mexico Beach Canal in Bay County. 

Direct transit through closed areas permitted. 

Shrimp 


• April & May closed in Nassau, Duval, St. Johns, 

Putnam, Flagler & Clay counties 


• 5 gallons heads on per harvester or vessel, 

whichever is less 

Remarks 

• Visit: MyFWC.com/Fishing and select "Saltwater", 

"Regulations" and "Shrimp" for additional regulations 

specific to Dade, Nassau and Duval 

l 

 

Spiny Lobster 


• Carapace must be greater than 3" measured in 

the water 

Seasons: 

• Sport Season open July 29–30, 2020 

• Regular Season opens Aug. 6 through March 31 


• Sport Season: 6 per harvester per day in Monroe 

County and Biscayne National Park, 12 in all other 

harvest areas. 

• Regular Season: 6 per harvester in all areas 

Remarks 

• Recreational trapping prohibited. Spiny lobster 

permit required when license required. Harvest of 

egg-bearing females prohibited. 

Clams (Hard) 


• 1" thick across hinge 


• One 5 gal. bucket per harvester or 2 per vessel 

(whole in shell) 

Remarks 

• Illegal to harvest from closed areas. 

• Go to www.FloridaAquaculture.com for allowable 

harvesting areas. 

• May not harvest half hour after official sunset until 

half hour before official sunrise. 

H Crab, Stone 


• 2 ¾" claw 


• May 16–Oct. 14 


• 1 gal. claws per harvester or 2 gal. per vessel, 

whichever is less 

l Crab, Blue 


• Regional trap closures apply. See map on page 6 

or visit MyFWC.com for 2020 trap closure dates 

and locations. 


• 10 gallons whole per harvester 

H n 

Remarks 

• 5 traps maximum. Visit MyFWC.com for statewide trap 

construction requirements and specific requirements 

that apply in Miami-Dade, Monroe and Collier. Illegal 

to possess whole crab. Harvest of egg-bearing crabs 

prohibited. See how to properly de-claw on our 

website. New trap registration requirements, see 

MyFWC.com to register. 

H 

Remarks 

• 5 traps maximum. Trap requirements apply. Harvest 

of egg-bearing crabs prohibited. New trap registration 

requirements, see MyFWC.com to register. 

Oysters 


• 3" 


• June, July, Aug. in Dixie, Wakulla, Levy counties. 

• July, Aug., Sept. in all other areas except Apalachicola 

Bay which has open areas year-round. 


• 2 bags per harvester or vessel except Apalachicola 

Bay 

Remarks 

• Apalachicola Bay: special bag limits and other 

harvest restrictions apply. See MyFWC.com for 

detailed information. 

• Apalachicola Bay has summer & winter seasons/ 

areas. 

• Harvest from approved shellfish areas during 

daylight hours only. 

• Go to FloridaAquaculture.com to determine the 

Open or Closed status of shellfish harvesting areas. 

• May not harvest half hour after official sunset until 

half hour before official sunrise. 

• 1 Bag = 60 lbs. or two 5 gal. buckets (whole in 

shell) 

• Harvest prohibited in any harvest area that is in the 

Closed status as determined by the Florida Department 

of Agriculture and Consumer Services. 

• Bay County: Harvest and possession prohibited 

in West Bay Estuarine Habitat Restoration Project 

Zone 

Sharks 

Retainable Sharks with a 54" fork length minimum H T 

Blue, oceanic whitetip, porbeagle, shortfin mako (not illustrated). 

Retainable Sharks with a 83" 

fork length minimum 

Bull 

Nurse 

Common 

Thresher 

Spinner 

Retainable Sharks with no minimum size limit H T 

Finetooth, Smooth Dogfish, Florida Smoothhounds (not illustrated). 

Atlantic Sharpnose 

Bonnethead 

Blacknose 

Blacktip 

Mako 


• 1 per harvester or 2 per vessel per day, whichever is less. 

Remarks 

• The retainable sharks are managed as a group for bag limit purposes. 

In other words, you can only harvest one shark per day and 

the shark that you harvest must be one of the retainable species. 

• Hook-and-line gear only. 

• Effective July 1, 2019. New shoreline shark fishing permit and new 

gear/handling requirements, see MyFWC.com 

• See list of prohibited species below. 

Prohibited Species 

It is unlawful to harvest, possess, land, purchase, sell or exchange the following species: 

Goliath Grouper (Jewfish), Nassau Grouper, Sawfish, Atlantic Angel Shark, Basking Shark, Bigeye Sand Tiger Shark, Bigeye Sixgill Shark, Bigeye Thresher Shark, Bignose Shark, Caribbean Reef Shark, Caribbean Sharpnose Shark, 

Dusky Shark, Galapagos Shark, Lemon Shark, Longfin Mako Shark, Narrowtooth Shark, Night Shark, Silky Shark, Sand Tiger Shark, Sandbar Shark, Sevengill Shark, Sixgill Shark, Smalltail Shark, Spiny Dogfish, Whale Shark, 

White Shark, Tiger Shark, Greater, Scalloped and Smooth Hammerhead Shark, Manta Ray, Devil Ray, Spotted Eagle Ray, Longbill Spearfish, Mediterranean Spearfish, Sturgeon, Queen Conch, Calico Scallop, Stony, Hard, Black 

and Fire Corals, Sea Fans, Bahama Starfish, and Longspine Urchin. Harvest of live rock in state waters is prohibited. Puffer fish harvest is prohibited in Volusia, Brevard, Indian River, St. Lucie and Martin counties. 

FWC – Division of Marine Fisheries Management, 1875 Orange Ave, Tallahassee, FL 32311 Phone: 850-487-0554 

This publication is provided as a guide to Florida fishing laws and regulations. The Florida Administrative Code is the final authority on fishing laws. The Florida Fish and Wildlife 

Conservation Commission (FWC) strives to ensure information in this booklet is accurate, but assumes no liability for any errors that occur in this publication. 


18

CHARTERS 


19

EDGEWATER 

AAA Inshore Guide Service 

with Captain Joe Porcelli 

Captain Joe’s number one 

goal has always been to 

teach clients the finer points 

of successful angling. 

Customers will have not only 

a memorable experience but 

also valuable knowledge to use 

on future fishing excursions. 

Edgewater 

386.314.5656 

Captain Dave Brown Fishing 

Guide Service 

Enjoy a day on the Mosquito 

Lagoon with Captain Dave 

Brown! Let this lifetime area 

resident with more than 20 

years of experience show 

you a day on the water that 

will be an experience of a 

lifetime. 

Edgewater 

386.427.1991 

Fish ‘N Tripp with Captain 

Scott Tripp 

Captain Scott is a 

tournament-winning light 

tackle and fly-fishing guide 

that will cater to your fishing 

ability. He will work to put 

you on fish and show you the 

best techniques to use. 

Edgewater 

386.427.3499 

Florida Inshore 

Fishing Charters 

Home of the best 

backcountry and inshore 

flats fishing Central Florida 

has to offer. Specializing in 

light tackle, live and artificial 

bait tactics. Come fish the 

world-famous Mosquito Lagoon 

and North Indian River. 

Edgewater 

386.868.3451 

Florida Sight Fishing with 

Captain Nathaniel Lemmon 

A professional, full-time, 

guide and tournament 

angler who spends nearly 

250 days per year fishing 

and guiding clients from 

around the world. Novices 

and kids are welcome. No 

fishing license required. 

Edgewater 

386.212.4931 

Right in Sight Charters 

A premier Mosquito Lagoon 

and Indian River Lagoon fly 

fishing guide. Captain Justin 

Price has more than 20 

years experience fishing in 

the area. Kid and 

family-friendly. 

Edgewater 

386.566.4687 


Anthony Bell 


Captain Anthony’s Fishing 

Charters desire to ensure 

customers have more 

than just a safe fishing 

excursion. He engages with 

his clients to make sure 

they have a fun, enjoyable, 

and memorable experience. 


386.689.2540 

Captain Doug Hicks 


Captain Doug Hicks has over 

28 years of experience in 

fishing the Mosquito Lagoon. 

Offering inshore and offshore 

fishing and watersports. 


386.679.1049 

CFL Charters 

Offering inshore, nearshore, 

and deep sea fishing 

charters. All licenses, rods 

and reels, and live bait 

included. 


386.215.2883 

Fish the Mosquito Lagoon 

with Captain Tony Pantuso 

Captain Tony spends an 

average of 250 days a year 

fishing and guiding clients 

in the world-famous Mosquito 

Lagoon. Captain Tony is 

U.S. Coast Guard licensed 

and insured. 


386.214.3940 

Fishing Maniacs NSB 

Licensed and insured, 

Captain Grady Kerr has 

over 10 years of experience 

fishing in New Smyrna 

Beach waters. 


386.689.0856 

Freddie Z Fishing 

Captain Freddie Zona, owner 

and operator, has fished in 

the Central Florida waters 

since 1994. Offering half day, 

3/4 day, full day, extended 

day, and Big Game Trophy 

Sportfishing charters. 


386.423.9260 


20

Holy Smokes Fishing 

Charters 

Fishing charters offered out 

of Ponce de Leon Inlet, Port 

Canaveral, and Sebastian 

inlet. Specializing in deep 

water trolling and bottom 

fishing, as well as 

Intracoastal shallow water 

fishing. No fishing license is 

required, up to four anglers. 


407.702.5309 

Hook-n-Reds Guide Service 

Captain Randy Beach has 

more than 25 years of 

experience fishing local 

waters. Inshore fishing 

charters available. 


386.566.2382 

Inland Fishing Charters 

Offering some of the finest 

fishing in the backwaters of 

Central Florida. Ideal for 

beginners and expert 

anglers who want the 

opportunity to enjoy the 

fishing and beauty of New 

Smyrna Beach. 


386.527.6561 

Lucky Strike 

Sport Fishing Charters 

Available for charter for trips 

of several lengths from as 

little as four hours to as much 

as 12 hours. Contact Lucky 

Strike for current rates. 


386.566.1589 

NSB Charters 

Captain Brad has fished 

Florida waters for over 25 

years. Offers inshore, deep 

sea, and shark fishing 

charters. 


386.717.3802 

O.A.R. Fishing 

All levels of experience, from 

beginner anglers to seasoned 

veterans, are welcome. Boat 

Captain Joseph Portera 

works hard to ensure a 

memorable fishing 

experience every time. 


386.267.8295 

Reed Native Guides with 

Captain Dennis Cox 

The Reel Native Guide was 

born and raised in New 

Smyrna Beach and has been 

fishing these waters since he 

was 10. He offers full and 

half-day fishing trips as well 

as tour trips. 


386.299.7675 

Reel Strung Out with 

Captain TJ Belmonte 

Ask any flats fishing fanatic 

where their favorite spots to 

fish and the answers will 

always include Mosquito 

Lagoon. Anglers can expect 

a fun day on the water 

stalking and catching elusive 

redfish and spotted seatrout. 


386.405.7894 

Sea Dogs Dive Center 

A full-service PADI Dive 

Center with over 25 years 

of experience. Offering a 

range of certifications 

from beginner to dive 

master. Also specializes in 

spearfishing. 


386.424.1644 

Shallow Water Spots 

All-inclusive charters with 

everything needed to enjoy 

your fishing experience (no 

license required). Captain 

Bob specializes in all types 

of inshore and backwater 

fishing to accommodate 

whatever your dream fishing 

experience may be. 


386.795.3474 

Spot and Tail 


Fishing New Smyrna Beach 

Mosquito Lagoon and 

Daytona Beach area waters at 

a young age has developed 

Capt. Patrick Rood into the 

guide he is today. 

Professionally guided fishing 

trips on the inshore waters of 

East Central Florida. Targeting 

redfish, trout, snook, tarpon, 

and more. Night fishing 

charters also available. 


386.566.1394 


21

The Fishing Guy 

Captain Fred is one of the 

top Daytona Beach fishing 

guides in the region. Since 

1985, he has been an active 

angler, fishing daily in the 

waters surrounding New 

Smyrna Beach, including the 

world-famous Mosquito 

Lagoon, Indian River, Banana 

River, Spruce Creek, and 

Ponce de Leon Inlet. Captain 

Fred also has many years of 

international experience. His 

fishing adventures have 

taken him to many locales: 

The Bahamas, Cuba, 

Indonesia, Thailand, 

Madagascar, and several 

islands throughout the 

Indian Sea. 


407.948.5035 

OAK HILL 

Captain David Roberson 

Specializing in flats fishing for 

Trout and Redfish. Captain 

David Roberson also has flyfishing 

experience as well. 

Oak Hill 

386.345.3901 

Captain Eugene Futch 

Born locally and providing 

34 years of guided fishing 

in the area’s local waters. 

Your license and equipment 

are provided. 

Oak Hill 

386.345.4026 

Captain Tony Kozloski 

Fishing the Mosquito Lagoon 

since the mid 80s. Captain 

Tony specializes in fishing 

for redfish, trout, snook, 

tarpon or anything that takes 

the bait! 

Oak Hill 

386.290.5355 

Eldora Charters with 

Captain Brian Clancy 

Offering both fly and lighttackle 

fishing for redfish, 

speckled trout, and a variety 

of other seasonal species. 

Decades of experience in 

order to adapt to your 

fishing abilities, interests 

and style. Also owner of the 

Mosquito Lagoon Fish Camp. 

Oak Hill 

386.409.7380 

Fisher’s Lagoon Charters 

Captain Bob Fisher and 

Captain Bill Fisher are USCG 

licensed fishing guides. They 

have been fishing the areas 

for over 45 years and are 

renowned for their knowledge 

of catching trophy-sized 

seatrout and redfish. 

Oak Hill 

386.290.0786 

Fishing Frenzy with Captain 

Neal Goodrich 

Captain Neal has a lifetime 

of experience on the Indian 

River Lagoon and is eager to 

share his knowledge with 

you to make your experience 

one you will not forget! 

Oak Hill 

386.690.0473 

Gone Fishing 

with Captain Karty Sills 

Since 1991, Captain Karty 

has provided fishing 

excursions in the Mosquito 

Lagoon estuary and in the 

Indian River for novice and 

experienced anglers. 

Targeting redfish and speckled 

seatrout year-round with 

light tackle spinning gear. 

Oak Hill 

386.423.3474 

PONCE DE LEON INLET 

Fishing Guy 

with Captain Fred 

Since 2000, Captain Fred 

has taught others the 

techniques and secrets he 

has developed. He is an 

amicable and patient guide 

who will work hard to make 

sure your day on the water is 

a success. 

Ponce de Leon Inlet 

407.948.5035 

Haf-n-Haf Fishing Charters 

with Captain Doug 

Fishing Charter that will put 

you on the biggest tarpon, 

redfish, trout, snook, etc., all 

out of beautiful New Smyrna 

Beach and in the famous 

Mosquito Lagoon! 

Port Orange 

386.767.0583 


22

Salty Dawg Outfitters 

Experience guides will take 

you into one of the many 

different backwater creeks 

and estuaries where you will 

experience some of the best 

fishing Volusia County has to 

offer. Once there, you’ll learn 

the methods used (lures & 

baits) to catch the different 

species of fish available at 

that particular time. Most of 

the time you can expect to 

target redfish, snapper, 

snook, trout, flounder and 

jacks. The great thing is you 

never know just what may be 

lurking to gobble your offering. 

Ponce Inlet 

386.763.3311 

Ponce Inlet Watersports 

4-hour Guided Fishing 

Charter on the intracoastal 

waterways. No need to worry 

about sea sickness aboard 

our flat bottom, canvas 

shaded, 10 passenger, 24′ 

boat. Rod, Reel, Bait, Tackle 

& Fishing License are 

included. Cleaning & bagging 

of catch is available for $50 

per person. 

Ponce de Leon Inlet 

386.405.3445 

PORT ORANGE 

The “FISHINMAGICIAN” 

is owned and operated by 

Captain Butch Morrisey. 

Captain Morrisey has fished 

the back country for over 

40 years and has been a 

professional fishing guide 

since 1999.Tackle is provided 

along with license. Clients 

need only to bring drinks, 

sunblock, and a camera. All 

trips are inland fishing, and 

fresh water bass trips can be 

arranged (seasonal spring fall). 

Port Orange 

386.767.5299 

The “KNOT ON DUTY” is 

owned and operated by 

Captain Mike Nelson. It is 

licensed for up to six 

passengers, prices are for 

up to four, a charge of $50/ 

halfday and $100/fullday 

for each extra passenger. 

All licenses are supplied, fish 

cleaning is complimentary 

and ice is available if needed. 

Bait, tackle & license included. 

River & shark fishing 

available. 30 years of local 

fishing experience. 

Port Orange 

386.527.0470 

R & R Charters 

Relax and enjoy a day of 

fishing or take a beautiful 

sunset cruise on a spacious 

pontoon boat. R&R Charters 

can customize the perfect 

trip for you. 

Port Orange 

386.316.8614 


23

FISHING 

TOURNAMENTS 


24

The Big Game Tournament 

• Annual Event 

• The Big Game Tournament was inspired by the Striking Fishing Tournament, one of the East 

Coast’s longest-running big-game fish tournaments 

• Pay an entry fee per boat for a chance to win big! 

• Species included in the event are Blue Marlin, Billfish Release, Wahoo, Dolphin, Tuna, and 

King 

• Striker Offshore Fishing Tournament 

• Redfish-Trout Challenge in the inshore waters of the Indian River Lagoon 

• Catch & Cook restaurants where you can bring in your latest catch to enjoy 

• More than just fishing and fun for the entire family! 

• fishstock.com 

Halifax Sport Fishing Club 

• Lady Angler Fishing Tournament 

• Off Shore Challenge 

• Kids can catch fish too, deep-sea fishing tournament 

• Annual Poker Fishing Tournament 

• Annual Surf Fishing Tournament 

• hsfc.com 

IFA Redfish Tour 

• Redfish Tour Titusville 

• Kayak Fishing Tour Titusville 

• ifatours.com/redfish-tour 

King of the Inlet 

• Wahoo Tournament 

• Dolphin Tournament 

• Kingfish Tournament 

• kingoftheinlet.com 


25

CORACI SPORTS COMPLEX 

SILVER SANDS BRIDLE CLUB 

TO DAYTONA BEACH 

INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 

CRANE LAKES 

GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 

SPRUCE CREEK 

FLY-IN 

LONGLEAF PINE PRESERVE 

LAKE ASHBY PARK 

WIREGRASS PRAIRIE PRESERVE 

DORIS 

HICKORY BLUFF PRESERVE 

SPRUCE CREEK GOLF 

& COUNTRY CLUB 

NEW SMYRNA 

SPEEDWAY 

WILLOW RUN PARK 

AIRPORT ROAD PARK 

SOUTHWINDS 

SOCCER COMPLEX 

44 

PORT ORANGE 

GYMNASIUM 

CYPRESS POINT 

GOLF CLUB 

CITY CENTER 

MUNICIPAL 

COMPLEX 

CYPRESS HEAD 

GOLF CLUB 

5A 

PORT ORANGE 

SKATE PARK 

PORT ORANGE 

YMCA 

SPRUCE CREEK 

HIGH SCHOOL 

VENETIAN BAY 

TOWN & COUNTRY CLUB 

TO DAYTONA BEACH 

LEEPER 

PRESERVE 

PORT ORANGE 

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 

ALL CHILDREN’S 

PARK & DOG PARK 

GO KART CITY 

SPRUCE CREEK 

RECREATIONAL 

FACILITY 

PORT ORANGE 

CAUSEWAY PARK 

5A 

PORT ORANGE 

THE PRESERVE AT 

TURNBULL BAY 

ROSE BAY 

PADDLE 

ROCCO PARK 

MULTI-USE TRAIL 

44 

THE T 

TENNIS CENTER 

DORIS LEEPER 

DISC GOLF COURSE 


SPORTS COMPLEX 

HIDDEN LAKES 

GOLF CLUB 

NEW SMYRNA BEACH AREA 

VISITORS BUREAU 


MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 

ATLANTIC OCEAN 

NEW SMYRNA 

GOLF CLUB 

s 

ALONZO “BABE” 

JAMES CENTER 

44 

LIGHTHOUSE 

PADDLE 

HUNTER CREEK 

PADDLE 

SOUTHEAST 

VOLUSIA 

CHAMBER OF 

COMMERCE 


HIGH SCHOOL 

DAYTONA 

STATE COLLEGE 

LIGHTHOUSE POINT PARK 


PADDLEBOARD 

MASSEY RANCH 

AIRPARK 

NEW SMYRNA 

BEACH CITY GYM 

BRANNON 

CIVIC CENTER 

RIVERSIDE 

PARK 

EAST CENTRAL 

REGIONAL RAIL TRAIL 

ROTARY PARK 

SMYRNA DUNES PARK 

NEW SMYRNA 

LANES 

BIRD ROOKERY 

PADDLE 

SMYRNA CREEK 

PADDLE 

INDIAN RIVER SOUTH 

TOUR PADDLE 

BUENA VISTA 

PARK 

SOUTHEAST 

VOLUSIA FAMILY 

YMCA 

TITUSVILLE & 

KENNEDY SPACE 


CALLALISA PARK 

NORTH TRAIL 

GEORGE R. KENNEDY 

MEMORIAL PARK 

CORONADO/MAINLAND 

SHUFFLEBOARD 

HAWKS PARK 

RECREATION COMPLEX 

AQUA PARK 

SWIM CLUB 

NORTH BEACH 

COMMUNITY PARK 

MENARD-MAY 

PARK 

ESTHER STREET 

PARK 

DETWEILER PARK 


MOSQUITO LAGOON 

PADDLING TRAIL 

FLAGLER AVENUE 

BOARDWALK 

VETERANS 

PARK 

MARIANNE CLANCY 

PARK 

BROWNS BAY 

TRAIL 

WHISTLE STOP PARK 

INDIAN RIVER 

LAGOON PRESERVE 

CALLALISA CREEK 

TRAIL 

EDGEWATER 

SOUTH TRAIL 

PINE ISLAND 

BAY TRAIL 

SOUTHEAST TRAIL 

27TH AVENUE 

PARK 

THREE SISTERS 

TRAIL 

TULLY AIRPARK 

RIVER BREEZE 

PARK 


MARY DEWEES PARK 

GOODRICH’S SEAFOOD 

RESTAURANT 

MARY MCLEOD BETHUNE 

BEACH PARK 

CANAVERAL 

NATIONAL SEASHORE 

OAK HILL 

2 

12 

11 

10 

6 

1 

17 

5 

4 

13 

PORT 

ORANGE 

37 

34 

NEW SMYRNA 

BEACH 

PORT ORANGE 

1 City Center Municipal Complex 

2 Coraci Sports Complex 

3 Spruce Creek Golf & Country Club 

4 Spruce Creek High School 

5 Port Orange YMCA 

6 Port Orange Gymnasium 

7 Airport Road Park 

8 Spruce Creek Recreational Facility 

9 Cypress Head Golf Club 

10 Southwinds Soccer Complex 

11 Willow Run Park 

12 Crane Lakes Golf & Country Club 

13 Go Kart City 

3 

7 

95 

▲ 

8 

21 

ATLANTIC 

OCEAN 

EDGEWATER 

14 Hawks Park Recreation Complex 

15 Southeast Volusia Family YMCA 

16 Aqua Park Swim Club 

17 Whistle Stop Park 

◀ 

31 

◀ 

29 

9 

28 

95 

27 

NEW SMYRNA 

BEACH 

K 

23 

26 

25 

18 

22 

19 

30 

A1A 

Indian River 

36 

20 

34 

A1A 


18 Alonzo “Babe” James Center 

19 Brannon Civic Center 

20 Coronado/Mainland Shuffleboard 

21 Doris Leeper Disc Golf Course 

22 New Smyrna Beach City Gym 

23 New Smyrna Beach Sports Complex 

24 The Racquet Tennis Center 

25 New Smyrna Golf Club 

26 Hidden Lakes Golf Club 

27 The Preserve at Turnbull Bay 

28 Venetian Bay Town & Country Club 

29 New Smyrna Speedway 

30 New Smyrna Lanes 

31 Silver Sands Bridle Club 

24 

P 

F 

OAK HILL 

32 Mary DeWees Park 

EDGEWATER 

15 

14 

16 

38 

34 

OSTEEN 

33 Cypress Point Golf Club 

95 

442 


34 

A1A 

◀ 

17 

MOSQUITO LAGOON 

35 Oak Hill 

◀ 

OAK HILL 

Apollo Beach 

INDIAN RIVER LAGOON 

36 New Smyrna Beach 

37 Port Orange 

38 Edgewater 

Mosquito Lagoon 

35 

LEGEND 

Sports 

Water Sports 

Baseball 

Track & Field 

Softball 

Soccer 

Golf 

Football 

Horseback Riding 

Racing 

Spectator Sports 

Racketball 

Fitness 

Golf Course 

Paddling Trail 

Tennis 

Shuffleboard 

Basketball 

Boating 

Kayak 

Fishing 

Nature Park 

Skateboarding 

Surfing 

Airport 

Music 

Scubadiving 

Lacrosse 

Swimming 

Volleyball 

Paddleboarding 

Walking Trail 

◀ 

95 

Diving Sites 

Bowling 

Go-Karting 

OSTEEN 

OSTEEN DINER 

▼ 

BECK RANCH 

▼ 

33 

▼ 

CENTER 

▼ 

BLUE RIDGE AIRPORT 

▼ 

32 



26

CATCH & COOK 

RESTAURANTS 


27


Beacon Restaurant 

416 Flagler Avenue 


386.428.8332 

beaconrestaurantnsb.com 

DJ’s Deck 



386.760.2277 

djsdeck.com 

Oceans Seafood 

601 E. Third Avenue 


386.423.5511 

Outriggers Tiki Bar 

and Grille 

200 Boatyard Street 


386.428.6888 

newsmyrnamarina.com 

French Quarter Grille 

on Canal 



386.410.3830 

Off the Hook Raw Bar 

& Grill 

747 Third Avenue 


386.402.9300 

offthehookrawbar.com 

JB’s Fish Camp 

859 Pompano Avenue 


386.427.5747 

jbfishcamp.com 

Gnarly Bridge House Grill 

114 Flagler Avenue 


386.957.3844 


28

DOWNLOAD OUR FREE APP 

for interactive information on beaches, diving, parks, and trails. 

Search: New Smyrna Beach, or click one of the links below. 

2238 State Road 44 


800.541.9621 • 386.428.1600 

VISITNSBFL.COM/OUTDOORS/OUTDOOR-SPORTS 


29

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