The Sebastian Inlet Fishing Report provides updates on pier conditions, tide times, best bait suggestions, and what fish are currently biting. Find out why so many people love to fish at the inlet. The Sebastian fishing spot is special because it’s where the Atlantic Ocean and Indian River Lagoon meet, creating a habitat for a diverse range of fish.
1. Subscribe to our YouTube Fishing Channel for the latest fishing reports!
2. Join our Facebook Fishing Group to talk to other anglers!
On Tuesday, June 24, local nonprofit Coastal Connections will host a Coastal Cleanup at Sebastian Inlet State Park, kicking off at 9 a.m. Volunteers are asked to gather at The
Fishing conditions at Sebastian Inlet are expected to remain consistent this week, making it a prime time to plan your trip. 👉 Click here to watch the video for the full fishing
Join the Indian River Firefighters Benevolent Association for the 4th Annual Offshore Fishing Tournament, benefiting Captains For Clean Water, on Saturday, June 21, 2025, with lines-in at 6 a.m. The
Anglers at Sebastian Inlet are catching Snook, Black Drum, Sheepshead, Pompano, Bluefish, Spanish Mackerel, and Whiting. This fishing report details the best spots to catch them and the recommended baits.
The Sebastian Inlet District is making steady progress on a critical beach restoration project, with ATL Diversified, Inc. transitioning from truck-based sand delivery to dredging operations to nourish a 2.5-mile
As spring blooms, some of Florida’s most unique residents are settling into an unusual home: the rooftops of buildings. Shorebirds and seabirds, like black skimmers, least terns, roseate terns, and
Termites might be tiny, but they’re causing big problems—and they’re hitching rides on boats to do it. A new study from the University of Florida shows that private boats, like
VERO BEACH – The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 56 will host a Boating Safety Training Class in Vero Beach aimed at equipping boaters with essential skills and knowledge for
SEBASTIAN INLET – On Friday, the Sebastian Inlet District tested a new tool to work in the battle against beach trash: the BeBot, a green beach-cleaning robot crafted to clear
Spring has sprung, and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has a gentle nudge for boaters: ease up on the throttle and keep your eyes peeled for manatees.