Even if the temperatures are low in January, the fishing is still seriously hot! You’ll just have to search out the Indian River Lagoon’s deeper waters for Spotted Seatrout, Pompano, and Redfish, among others.

Thanks to the year-round Redfish population here, you’ll be able to target monster varieties around the lagoon’s mangroves and flats. If you’re looking for Spotted Seatrout action, head to Fort Pierce.

Thanks to the year-round Redfish population here, you’ll be able to target monster varieties around the lagoon’s mangroves and flats. If you’re looking for Spotted Seatrout action, head to Fort Pierce.

Redfish and Seatrout fishing remains red hot in the lagoon’s shallow waters. Huge Snook can be found lurking around the bridges and structure that dot this waterway, with Sheepshead and Jack Crevalle joining them.

This month heralds the true start of summer, as the weather heats up – and so does the fishing! You’ll be able to target Redfish and Seatrout in their droves, and the first Tarpon start to show up around Port St. Lucie.

June sees the closure of Snook season, but don’t worry. There are still plenty of other fish you can target! Spotted Seatrout and Redfish remain red hot, and Jack Crevalle are biting harder than ever.

This is the month to “bow to the Silver King,” with huge Tarpon showing up around the lagoon’s many inlets. You’ll also be able to target the usual suspects: Redfish, Seatrout, Jack Crevalle, and even Shark species.

If you’ve always wanted to try out sight fishing on the lagoon, August is the prime time to do it. The waters are clearer and calmer than ever, and are also bustling with Tarpon, Seatrout, and Redfish.

This month heralds the reopening of Snook season! As well as these hard-fighters, you’ll also be able to chase that year-round staple, Redfish. Tarpon and Jack Crevalle can also be found in the grassy flats.

October brings the fall mullet run with it, and this means that the lagoon’s fish are biting like crazy! Redfish and Seatrout are especially bountiful during this month. Fishing for Snook under the cover of darkness is a must.

If you’re on the hunt for some Gator Trout, head to Mosquito Lagoon, where you’ll find plenty of these oversized specimens! Make sure you bring along some live bait to tempt them. Elsewhere, Reds are thriving.

Finish off your year in the best way by heading out on a sight casting adventure in the lagoon. Arm yourself with plenty of live bait and keep your eyes peeled for schooling Redfish and Snook!