Biscayne Creek
25.93°N · 80.13°W
Species
Now 50 · 2 PM EDT
14-Day Forecast
Data from: ECMWF + GFS + BlueCaster24-Hour Conditions
All times EDT
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Why this score
Current regulations
In effect nowWhat you can keep at this spot today
- Daily limit
- 2 per day
- Possession
- Not published
- Size
- Minimum 24"
- Gear
- Legal gear: hook and line and spearing only
- Annual quota
- Not published
- Other
- Minimum size 24 inches fork length. Daily bag limit 2 per harvester. Open year-round.
Source: FWC · Florida Atlantic State Waters: Southeast Region · synced today
Seasonality
52-week view · today highlightedWhen King Mackerel is best at this spot
SPOT PROFILE
Nearby Spots
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About Biscayne Creek
Biscayne Creek is a protected inner corridor near Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where a sand bottom holds 10 to 20 feet of water within the Southeast Region of Florida's Atlantic state waters. Common Snook peak from May through July, overlapping with Gray Snapper in June and July and Yellowtail Snapper from April through July, while Mutton Snapper run strongest from March through June. King Mackerel fill the winter window from January through March, and Crevalle Jack round out the species mix. Live bait drifting with live shrimp, live pilchards, or live mullet is the dominant approach for snook along the corridor, with bucktail jigs and swimbaits serving as a supporting option on the same stretch. Gray and Mutton Snapper respond to bottom fishing with cut bait, live pilchards, or squid across the 10- to 20-foot sand, and yellowtail come up to chumming and drift fishing with glass minnows and cut ballyhoo.
Biscayne Creek is one of the spots we track around Fort Lauderdale. More spots in Fort Lauderdale · All of Florida.
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