What To Expect When You Go Fishing In Naples Florida

By Enid Hinton


City of Naples, Florida forms the heart of Collier and Naples County. Naples Bay is a major destination for tourists and locals alike who love fishing. Naples Bay and the many canals around are an unlimited access to Snook, Tarpon and plenty of local fishing targets. Marinas are a common sight on the bay that includes Naples City Dock in whose shadows big schools of Amberjacks congregate. Fishing in Naples Florida, a place of great experience.

Through out the year, anglers accessing Naples beaches for sports fish and bait will be found. On the beach, Snook is readily available for catching right on the beach. Splashing by bathers on the surf often scares fish away making angling difficult. The best hours to fish are very late in the evening or early in the morning. During the off season in summer, crowds disappear letting you fish in peace, especially on quiet stretches of the beach.

Naples Fishing Pier is a famous attraction among Collier County people. No angling license or angling fees are charged. This means you only require your fishing gear to have fun. This is why a lot of anglers can be found here totting their angling carts loaded with coolers and gear.

Within the area, you will find quite a number of centers having clean running water and ready to help clean your prized catch. Your convenience is catered for in form of a concession stand with snacks or bait on sale. The pier is big so you will find a spot easily to fish. Regular fishers prefer the spot at the piers end where many sharks often get caught.

The clear waters and the southern beach point on Gordon Drive ensure that this is a great place to fish. Groups of rock piles and pilings jet out far into the water emanating from the beach. The jetties give cover for fish making these good spots on which to put up camp. Hanging out within these jetties is sport and bait fish. The large rocks of jetties bordering the Gordon Pass make good spots to fish.

Gordon Drive in conjunction with 32nd Street afford a spectacular vie of Naples Pier. A number of jetties are located here where you can cast your line or tie baiting baskets. Angling opportunities are similar to those found anywhere on the south end beaches. Few people are allowed access to this section of stretch of beach meaning it is private and roomy.

Lowdermilk Part, a famed 1,000 foot stretch of beach controlled by this city has its location north of the pier. It offers similar angling experiences as the rest of the beaches in this city so long as you keep it in mind to cast parallel to the surf and fish very close to the shore.

Inshore, tarpon is fished in the Port Royal series of canals named Tarpon City. There are islands of mangrove with intersecting canals where you may anchor your craft in the center of a canal and cast away towards land. Numerous floating and private concrete docks give shelter and shade to many fish. Great fishing action can be experienced while angling on tips or passes of canals during changes in tide.




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