Water temperatures are still cool and staying inshore yields Redfish, Trout, Sheepshead, and Pompano. Offshore, you'll have one of your best shots at Blackfin Tuna.

King Mackerel start their annual migration and you'll find plenty nearshore and offshore. Offshore, hook into Blackfin Tuna and Wahoo. The Daytona 500 happens mid-month so be prepared for big crowds!

Spring is in the air! The waters start to warm up and there's, luring in plenty of finger mullet. This is fish favorite and your chances of hooking to Bull Redfish and Gator Trout heat up.

The fishing just gets better and better. Sight cast for Cobia or use your muscle power to reel in Bull Redfish and Gator Trout. In the reefs, delicious Mangrove Snapper awaits.

Thought April fishing was good? Just wait until May! Whether you are after Tuna, Cobia, or Redfish, everything is there for the catching. Don't miss the King of the Inlet Offshore Fishing Tournament either.

The Gulf Stream moves closer to shore and you can catch trophy fish without heading too far out. It's prime time for Yellowfin Tun and Wahoo out here. Look for Amberjack and Barracuda nearshore.

July in Daytona Beach means hot days and a chance of rain in the afternoon. It's likely Red Snapper season so make the most of this short window! Nearshore, hook into Cobia, Spanish Mackerel, and even Mahi.

Summer weather continues, with hot days and a chance of rain in the afternoons. The best fishing is in reefs and wrecks, where you'll hook into Grouper and Snapper searching for bait below the surface.

The waters are at their warmest and Daytona Beach becomes a hotspot for Tarpon! In the reefs, the Grouper and Snapper bite stays hot and you're looking at hooking your limits with ease.

October is a transition month. Offshore fishing heats and you can hook into Mahi Mahi and King Mackerel relatively close to shore. On a full day trip, get your hands on some Sailfish.

Fishing in Daytona Beach in November is all about offshore game fish. Sailfish, Mahi Mahi, Wahoo, and King Mackerel are all biting incredibly well. Inshore, hook into Redfish and Trout.

If you're after big game fish it's one of the hottest times to head offshore. Inshore anglers will also have a battle on their hands with big Redfish. Other inshore bycatches include Black Drum and Sheepshead.