Fishing
Salt
Inshore
The Indian River (originally name the "Rio de Ais") is a 156 mile long brackish waterway with an average depth of 4ft and widths varying from 0.5 to 5 miles. Heavily lined with mangrove forests, sandy islands and hidden oyster beds makes it one of the most unique fishing experiences out there.
Our favorite species to target are Snook, Tarpon, Redfish, Trout and Snapper. With a river that holds 685 different species of fish,
every day on the water is a good day.
Both
With such a unique ecosystem, the chance to fish for both fresh and saltwater species in the same day, in the same boat, without ever leaving the water is possible. Start your day with Snook, Trout and Redfish and end it with Largemouth Bass, Alligator Gar and the occasional Tarpon.
Fresh
Florida is home to more than 30,000 freshwater lakes that host some of the best bass fishing in the world. A recently open to the public, 10,000-acre lake by the name of Headwaters has been our favorite bass fishing spot this past year.
Nearly 1,000,000 Florida bass were stocked along with Bluegill, Redear Sunfish, and Crappie. The Largemouth Bass population has flourished in this habitat rich environment. There are thousands of acres of submerged vegetation, mostly hydrilla, along with thousands of acres of emergent vegetation, such as cattails and spatterdock pads. The average depth is approximately 6 feet deep with some areas deeper than 30 feet.
Just..... amazing..... bass..... fishing
