Fishing hooks are an essential tool for any angler, and choosing the right type can make a significant difference in your fishing success.

From understanding the different species of Grouper to tips on finding the best fishing spots, we've got you covered.

Spanish mackerel, also known as mackerel, spotted cybium or bay mackerel, is an incredibly popular species for the recreational fishing industry.

The Gulf State and Federal waters for the Red Snapper summer season opened up on June 11th, 2020 and will last until July 25th, 2020*.

The great thing about Florida is that no matter where you are, you are only a couple of hours from a body of water.

Florida Spiny Lobster is a prized catch for both recreational and commercial fishermen along the Sunshine State's coastline. Known for their delicious, sweet meat and unique flavor, these lobsters are especially sought after during the annual mini lobster season.

The season has begun! Stone Crab season has officially opened as of October 15th.

Mahi fishing offers an exhilarating experience for anglers seeking both challenge and reward. Known for their vibrant colors and acrobatic displays, mahi-mahi, dorado, or dolphinfish are not only a feast for the eyes but also a prized catch among sport fishermen.

Florida’s freshwater lakes, rivers and streams are full of lunker sized Largemouth Bass.

Gag Grouper are excellent gamefish.

Cobia are large, which makes them a fantastic gamefish.

Hogfish have become a highly coveted species for traditional anglers over the last several years.

King Mackerel are one of the top trophy fish in Florida waters.

Being a year-round unregulated species, Jack Crevalles offer the opportunity for targeting at any time of any day.

The Greater Amberjack is among the most popular recreational species targeted off Florida’s East Coast.

This article is Part 4 of a multi-part series that will include saltwater and freshwater fish species native to Florida.

This article is Part 3 of a multi-part series that will include saltwater and freshwater fish species native to Florida.

The subtropical Sunshine State is home to many different species of native, migratory and invasive aquatic wildlife.

The subtropical Sunshine State is home to many different species of native, migratory and invasive aquatic wildlife.

Does the idea of being able to get your fix of crab year-round sound ideal?

Florida is home to 6 species of Tuna. Most of these species put up a great fight, making them ideal for a fun day out on the water.

Every heard of Sheepshead Bay? Of course, you have! The Sheepshead Bay neighborhood in Brooklyn used to be a fishing community with an abundance of Sheepshead fish in the waters nearby; this gave the infamous bay its name.

Fishing in Central Southwest Florida will likely bring you face to face with the Mangrove Snapper. Also known as the “Gray Snapper”, it is one of the most popular species of Snapper fish.

Florida’s beautiful west coast has a lot of fantastic fishing to offer. One popular species among anglers is the spotted seatrout. This marine beauty can be fished by anglers of any level – whether a newbie or expert angler.

Flounder can be found in nearshore waters from Texas to Louisiana, around Florida’s coasts, and all the way up the east coast to Maine.

The lionfish is non-native, meaning it is invasive to our delicate Florida aquatic ecosystems. Because of their venomous spines, this fish has no predators and reproduces rapidly making the invasion that much more daunting.

Red Drum, A.K.A Redfish, are among the most popular fish to catch in Florida. Red Drum fishing is fantastic year-round in our beautiful coastal waters. However, as of 2022 you need to be aware of the new rules and regulations implemented.

The Common Snook is a popular saltwater fish in Florida; it used to be known as the year-round king. However, as of 2022, new regulations and management has been put in place.

During the hot Florida summers, you may find yourself wondering which type of fish you’d like to catch or which local spots are active and family friendly. The answer? The Gulf of Mexico.