The water is perfect for sight casting this time of year, but it might get chilly while you’re looking to hook up some Redfish. It’s a good idea to dress in layers.

Anglers looking to fish the reefs in February will have Wahoo as their main target, along with some Cobia and a rare Kingfish. The waters inshore are still clear.

Spring is coming to Palm Coast, but not much is changing fishing-wise. It’s still a good time to fish either inshore or on the reefs further out.

April sees an increased presence of Mahi Mahi in the offshore waters, same goes for Blue Marlin. Things are heating up, and will continue to do so in the following months.

This time of year provides anglers with some of the best weather for inshore fishing. Expect to go after lots of Reds, Trout, Jacks, and more besides.

June is when Marlin fishing really gets serious. Head out offshore and you’ll also find Sailfish, Mahi Mahi, and Amberjack, all ready to rise to the occasion.

A good alternative to deep sea fishing in summer is going Tarpon fishing. That’s the true test of an angler’s skill, but also a very exciting way to spend a day.

The weather can get very hot in August, so it’s advisable you go fishing as early as possible. Inshore or offshore, it’s completely up to you.

Summer might be long gone, but the fishing is still on fire! It’s an especially good time to go after Billfish, so stock up on ballyhoo and head out there.

The weather is seriously cooling down, opening up the doors for some long-awaited sight casting for Reds. Whether you prefer fly or conventional gear, do try it out.

Winter setting in means Blackfin Tuna fishing is back on the menu. You can also look forward to a good Kingfish and Wahoo bite to boot!

The year is drawing to a close, and in these waters that just means everybody’s doing sight casting in the backcountry. You ain’t done nothing if you haven’t caught a Red!