Mullet Run Beaches
Every station on the live map — north-to-south along Florida's Atlantic migration corridor, with photos, access notes, and fishing tips.
Pick a station for access notes, tactics, and a photo — then check live conditions before you drive.
Northeast Florida
Mickler's Landing
Ponte Vedra's priority beach — long, clean Atlantic surf that loads up early when the fall migration pushes out of Northeast Florida.
Beach guide →
Jacksonville Beach
Pier structure and open Atlantic surf just south of the St. Johns River — a high-traffic corridor when early-season pods push through Duval County.
Beach guide →
St. Augustine Beach
Approachable surf and pier fishing in St. Johns County — consistent early-season mullet pods on the migration's northern leg.
Beach guide →
Mayport
The St. Johns River mouth — jetty current and inlet-style structure that funnels migrating mullet and the fish that hunt them.
Beach guide →
Space Coast
Ponce Inlet
A legendary Atlantic funnel near New Smyrna and Daytona — bait bottlenecks through the inlet while predators stack the edges.
Beach guide →
Cocoa Beach
Miles of wadeable Space Coast surf — watch the birds, walk the beach, and intercept pods as the migration threads the mid-latitude corridor.
Beach guide →
Sebastian Inlet
One of the state's most famous snook and tarpon inlets — a hard-charging pass where the mullet run turns into a feeding frenzy.
Beach guide →
Treasure Coast
Fort Pierce
Treasure Coast inlet fishing with strong current and deep cuts — a natural staging area as pods leave the Space Coast and push south.
Beach guide →
Jupiter Inlet
Clear water and a well-known tarpon corridor — inlet structure where late-season pods and predators meet in Palm Beach County.
Beach guide →
Southeast Florida
See where bait is right now
Scores and crowd sightings update throughout the day on the live tracker.