Sunday, January 11, 2015

Basic Introduction To 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.

365 days a year see excited anglers hunting Naples beaches in search of bait or sport fish. Snook is readily available to catch all along the beach. Angling here is often made hard because excited bathers splash all over the surf which scares away the fish. To enjoy unrestrained fishing, you need be there early or late in the day. An exception is off season in summer when crowds are rare which means angling in peace and quite.

A popular attraction in Collier County is the Naples angling Pier. Neither a fishing license nor angling fees apply here. All you require is your pole to enjoy your fishing. Numerous anglers in possession of fishing carts packed with gear and coolers can be spotted here.

In the area a number of stations have been strategically put up with clean water running and ready to assist you have you catch cleaned out. A concession stall that sells snacks and bait for your convenience has been erected. The pier is large enough to accommodate many fishers with the regular fishermen going for the spot on the end of the pier where many sharks are often snared.

Gordon Drive with its southern beach point and clear waters make this a superb environment to fish in. Jetties provide fish with cover which means these spots are just right to set up angling camp. Bait and sport fish hang out around these jetties. There are big rocks for jetties that border Gordon Pass making the excellent spots for angling.

Gordon Drive and 32nd Street gives a wonderful view of Naples Pier. They have numerous jetties on which you can cast around your line, tying up your baiting baskets. Another entry on to the beach is found at Gordon Drive and 21st Street. Angling here is similar to the rest of beaches on south end. This beach is private and roomy because access is limited to few.

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.

In reference to the inshore, fishing in Tarpon is quite popular on the many canals of Port Royal. Locals call them Tarpon City. Mangrove islands and canals intersect each other providing anchoring site for you as you cast off inland. Privately owned floating docks are a source of shelter for fish so fun fishing action can be enjoyed when the tide changes over tips and passes of canals.




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