Where

Where the lake shore ends, your adventure begins.

Most guides buzz around on Ansin Garcias Reservoir, The Stick Marsh & Farm 13 and many TV fishermen film on Keenansville lake.

They all fish the main lakes.

All of these lakes are basically connected with a series of flood control canals and marshes, but you cannot navigate between them with a bass boat because there are no locks to move through, like on the Kissimmee chain of lakes.  The river authority has graciously built crossings specifically for airboats.  We have to leave the water, and go over land to get form one place to another.  Pretty sure no bass boats have sprouted feet.

These are excellent lakes and we love to spend time on each, and some true Florida giants are caught there every year.  In fact, the Florida Wildlife Commission (FWC), says that based on catch recordings and their own fish shock census, the best opportunities to catch a bass over 8 pounds in the entire state is on Keenansville, Stick Marsh and Blue Cypress lakes.  But can you imagine what grows in the wild spaces in between?!  Whoa, the potential gets me wound up!

Off the beaten path.

The network of canals creating the headwaters of the St. Johns river and all those thousands of adjoining acres of marsh intertwined between these lakes are our playground.  You simply cannot get there  in a bass boat.  And honestly, most airboat operations focus on shuttling tourists around to look for swamp lizards.

This is your opportunity to fish places that people only get to see on google maps.  Or in your vacation pictures.

To get to were we’re going to fish, we’ll send you a pin right to your smart phone, so you’ll be able to drive right to the boat.  And you’ll not need a 4X4 to get there.  Leave the off roading to the airboat.

We’ll basically be fishing about 45 minutes from Orlando and 30 minutes from Cocoa, Melbourne or Vero Beach.