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Fishing piers near Port St. Lucie
Port St. Lucie, FLBuilt from our data

Fishing piers near Port St. Lucie

10 stops1 waterUpdated Nov 6

15 piers and shore spots on public waters near Port St. Lucie — no boat needed.

Distances are straight-line from downtown Port St. Lucie; below are the 10 closest, grouped by water.

Indian River Lagoon

Recorded in Indian River Lagoon: Sheepshead, Common Snook, Spotted Seatrout, and Tarpon.

Surveyed depths in Indian River Lagoon reach 76 ft.

  1. 1St. Lucie County - Ocean Bay Riverside: pier on Indian River Lagoon, ≈ 7.5 mi from downtown.
  2. 2Blind Creek North: pier on Indian River Lagoon, ≈ 8.1 mi from downtown.
  3. 3Jensen Beach Causeway: pier on Indian River Lagoon, ≈ 8.4 mi from downtown.
  4. 4Jensen Beach Causeway Fishing Catwalk-East: pier on Indian River Lagoon, ≈ 8.5 mi from downtown.
  5. 5Jensen Beach Causeway Fishing Catwalk-West: pier on Indian River Lagoon, ≈ 8.6 mi from downtown.
  6. 6Vitolo Family Park at Middle Cove Park Riverside: pier on Indian River Lagoon, ≈ 9.3 mi from downtown.
  7. 7Indian RiverSide Park: pier on Indian River Lagoon, ≈ 9.8 mi from downtown.
  8. 8Bear Point Sanctuary: pier on Indian River Lagoon, ≈ 10.1 mi from downtown.
  9. 9South Causeway Island Park: pier on Indian River Lagoon, ≈ 11.6 mi from downtown.
  10. 10Clifton S. Perry Beach: pier on Indian River Lagoon, ≈ 12.7 mi from downtown.

When the fish bite here

By our bite calendar, November is a slow month around Port St. Lucie for the fish recorded at these stops — the bars on each card show when each one picks up.

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Where this guide comes from

Every sentence here is assembled from the data on the Port St. Lucie fishing page: road drive times where a route was built (≈ marks straight-line distances), access points from state registries, the species recorded in each water and our bite calendar, adjusted for latitude. Nothing is written by hand or generated by AI.

All fishing spots near Port St. Lucie →

Know the water and the fish before you drive out.

Depth surveys, stocking records and water samples, straight from the public registries that hold them — brought together for one question: is it worth the drive?