So I was looking for the Tall Cypress Natural area (see my other review) and shot past it in my…read morecar, and then noticed these two pretty lakes on the side of the road, Lake Lynn and Lake Katie. This park, two lakes, walkway, is actually located inside a housing complex but surely open for everyone to use in the know (wink wink). I saw people jogging, sitting, fishing and walking. It is basically 2 lakes that lead to a canal and you can walk in between them, under HUGE electricity pylons. There is a big fountain in one of the lakes, and plenty of pathed walkways and benches, a real nice peaceful spot. There is not parking as far as I could see, as I think this recreational area is for the complex, so probably not needed, but you could park at the very nearby Tall Cypress park which is a five minute walk away, ie the same place - and enjoy both!

Very Lowkey, great quiet walk to take you and your dog if you'd like. Great time, nice water viewread more

I wanted to see powerboats challenging the current and the waves of Boca Inlet but it was not to be…read moretoday. It was actually rather smooth and a pretty easy transition. It s a nice walk from the parking area all the way to the inlet and they have done a great job. Smooth, paved concrete paths and the mangroves are cut back enough that you have good visibility. The parking lot is not very large but we lucked out with a space opening up just as we arrived. A dollar per hour with a one hour minimum. The beach was quite busy and the pavilion picnic area was in use by someone having a birthday party. There is also a nice walk out to the end of the breakwater overlooking the inlet but the sun was beating down and it was super hot today so we opted not to. It was nice to see a Palm Beach County sheriff deputy patrolling when we came through. There is a shower to get the sand off your feet and a public restroom here. [Review 15843 overall - 1419 in Florida - 1347 of 2021.]

The South Inlet park beach is loaded with sea weed you can't swim and it smells very bad Palm Beach…read moreDistrict 4 Woodward is in charge and is not doing her job keeping the beach clean it is a health issue breathing the gas from the rotten sea weed

Absolutely unreal day on the water with Captain Jack and Christina…read more From the second we left the dock, they were dialed in - professional, calm, and clearly masters of their craft. Every detail was handled, every question answered, and the energy on the boat was confident but relaxed. We ended up landing a 7.5 ft sailfish and a 14 ft hammerhead - a truly once-in-a-lifetime experience. What stood out most wasn't just the fish, though. It was how Captain Jack and Christina guided us through every step of the fight. Clear coaching, constant communication, and total composure even when things got intense. Christina worked nonstop and went above and beyond all day. Both of them were incredibly kind, patient, and genuinely excited for us. You can tell they care deeply about what they do and about the experience their guests have. I've fished a lot of places, and this was one of the most memorable days I've ever had offshore. If you're even considering booking with them - do it. You won't regret it.

Had an awesome time with Josh and Cristina on "catch my drift". Me and my son spent four hours on…read morethe boat and caught several interesting fish. Edible fish were filleted on the boat to take home to eat. Cost was 70pp plus tip for 4 hours. Little rocky with waves but definately a fun experience!

The Anglin's Fishing Pier is closest to Lauderdale-By-the-Sea, FL…read more I was taken aback at its deterioration in early June 2024. Of course, at that point it was permanently closed. I didn't bother taking my young daughters near the top where you would normally enter by land. We walked beside it on the beach as close as we could according to the posted signs, then continued to the nearby shops and restaurants which I recommend checking out. The pier has great history. It was at one time "the longest pier in South Florida." The weather has done a number to it, I know, but I still wish it was still strong and thriving like it once was.

The place is closed. So frustrating that it is still listed on Yelp, yet closed which I discovered…read moreonly after arriving at the location.

Such a wonderful experience with two stand up guys! Capt. Moochie and mate John are a blast to fish…read morewith!

Such a fun time! We originally booked with Mathew Sutherland on "lady Rachel" unfortunately we got…read morescammed. Captain Mooch and his first mate John saved us last minute! Hard working guys who gave us a great time and great vibes, we'll absolutely be returning!

I've been out on the Helen S which offers offshore drift boat fishing a couple of times. The…read morecaptain, Skip Dana, has years of experience at doing what he does so you're in pretty good hands. It generally sails 3 times a day with a morning, afternoon and evening trips of around 4 hours each. They provide you with rod, reel, bait and a fishing license is unnecessary. The times I've gone out on it were OK, but for drift fishing, the boat was somewhat overcrowded on those occasions. Hence, I would say the best times might be off season when there are fewer people around. I won't comment on the catch since that is generally a situation of the fish being cooperative, certainly not the lack of skill or in any way the fault of the ship, the crew or the fishermen.

I have been fishing with this company for years. They provide an amazing family experience. I love…read morethe boats, the staff, and the location. The Helen S is a my favorite boat but the Fish City Pride is a perfect alternative. I prefer to fish the morning trips so that I'm at the marina early enough to watch all the boats and marine life. The staff are like family. Very helpful and always excited to see people catch fish. The mates are knowledgeable and quick to help with fish and tangles. The captains know all the best spots to fish and will personally clean your fish for you back at the dock. Other fishing charters include a 45 minute boat ride to the fishing hole. With this company, you've got lines in the water 10 minutes after leaving the marina. This means you get a full extra hour of fishing unlike the Ft Lauderdale based charters. They provide everything you need to fish. All you need is your sunglasses, sunblock, a sandwich, and something to drink. This is a alcohol free boat so leave the beer at home.

Short 3 Hour afternoon trip was fun and entertaining. Kenny and Joe did a great job sending us on…read moreour way with fish for dinner! See you next year!

Capt Bill and Connie were the best. We got lots of great fish like Wahoo and Skip Jack Tuna. I will…read morebook with them again the next time we are in town. Thanks for the great trip.

Sit right back and I'll tell you a fish story about the iconic Deerfield Beach Pier. Th first…read morewooden Deerfield fishing pier was built 1951-1952. Low and close to the water, it was a place for the community to gather and fish. In 1956 the pier was purchased by Robert Jahn, from Mt. Vernon, New York. Local, Joe Cass was hired as the pier manager. He added a restaurant, tackle shop, and chum machine to which he added a special mixture of meat, oil, and oatmeal which kept the fish coming and lured in the fishermen too. Hurricane Donna wiped out the pier in 1960. City commissioners proposed a bond issue to replace it and on August 1, 1963, a new wooden 720 foot pier with concrete pilings was dedicated. Through the years different people leased the pier but none were able to turn a profit. The last lessee, Charlie Thompson turned the pier back over to the city and became the pier manager. He was able to make the pier profitable for the first time with events like fishing contests. In 1976 during a tour of South Florida, President Gerald Ford stopped by at Charlie's invitation. It was his proudest accomplishment and Charlie retired from duty in 1988. Today the pier is 970 feet long and attracts thousands of sightseers and fishermen a year. The pier is open 6 AM to 11 PM daily. They ask that people who are fishing keep a minimum of 10 feet apart. The pier also has a souvenir and bait shop sells bait, tackle, fishing accessories and rents fishing rods. My favorite thing about the Deerfield Beach Pier is actually free and you don't even have to go there in person. At the pier, the city operates 3 live stream cameras, the pier camera, the beach camera, and my favorite, the world famous spinner sea camera where you can watch the fish swim right up to it. This feed is shown on the bait shop wall and online. To see the cameras you just have to go to the pier website. During my last visit I was disappointed with the condition of the pier. I paid $2, which granted is not a lot of money but you couldn't even walk to the end of the pier because it was closed off by a gate. The only one using the end of the pier were the pelicans. The pier was also dirty and smelly. Fast forward to my visit this weekend and the pier is looking better than ever now that phase one and two of reconstruction have been completed. You can walk all the way to end and there are new benches and fish cleaning stations. Best of all is that you can fish and walk the pier for free until January. I even ran into a film crew. A few finishing touches are still being completed including The Break House, a new kitchen and beach bar that will be soon be opening next to the entrance of the pier. Come out and enjoy this iconic Deerfield Beach landmark while the weather is gorgeous and it is free to visit.

Went here for a day of bait fishing with friends. We got lucky and had a beautiful day ahead of us,…read morewith barely any clouds after sunrise. The water was so blue and clear, we were able to see all the fish swimming around. We even saw a ray, 3 sea turtles, and a few barracudas. We also caught a bunch of bait as well with the squid we bought from the receptionist! There were also a lot of boats near us, but security was on top of it. The other fishermen near us were kind and respectful. The only con is that parking near the dock is way too little. We arrived at 5:30am, 30min before the dock opened, but it started to fill up around 6:00am. Be warned, otherwise you pay for parking at the garage.