The Navarre pier is open from 5 am until 11 pm daily. Visit our news You Tube channel Navarre Newspaper. You will indeed find the weather outlook, information videos https://www.youtube.com/c/RandallMeredith/videos and more.
Written by Randy Meredith for https://navarrenewspaper.com
“A bad day of fishing is better than a good day at work.” RM
Good morning today is Sunday , September 27.
The flag on Navarre beach is Yellow but could change during the day so check the flag when you are at the beach before entering the Gulf.
Currently it is 79° at 6:30 AM.
High for today will reach 83°.
Sun and clouds
50% chance of rain
Winds are 5-8 mph SW-S
Water is clearing
Sunrise 6:39 AM.
Sunset 6:37 PM.
Low tide. 5 PM
High tide. 5:40 AM
1 ft wave
Water temp 82º
This report is updated during the day for a change of flag color or what has been caught so check back.
Send us your photo of your catch. Please include date caught and your name. Send to [email protected]
King , Pompano , Spanish , Lady fish , Baby Jack and Hard Tail were caught yesterday.
As of 7 PM today Spanish , Pompano , Lady fish and Hard Tail has been caught.
Middle of pier is where the action is at. Nothing being caught at the end.
Best time to fish is: 9:30 AM to 11:45 AM , 4:30PM to 5:45 PM and 10 PM to 11 PM
Tight lines.
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NAVARRE PIER INFORMATION
The Navarre Pier, located at 8579 Gulf Blvd. Open at 5 AM and close at 11 PM. Call 850-710-3239 for more information.
At 1,545 feet long and 30 feet above the water, the Navarre pier offers fun for the whole family. Visitors can rent a fishing pole at the privately operated bait & tackle shop or enjoy the breeze at the outdoor restaurant. Whether you are an experienced angler looking for sports fishing, or if it’s your first time to fish, or you want to chase the perfect spot for spectacular views of the sunset, the Navarre Beach Pier is the place to be year-round.
Make sure to visit Randy Meredith on facebook for daily updates to the fishing report.
Navarre Pier Admission
Admission for disabled veterans and mobility and visually impaired is free. The pier has an accessible entrance ramp and 16 handicapped accessible railing locations.
Spring thru Fall Hours: 5AM to 11 PM On Monday November 11 Hours will change for Winter.
Fishing:
Fishing license included in admission
- $7 adults
- $6 seniors & active duty military
- $4 youth (15 & under)
- 5 & under free
Rod rental and bait available at the pier store.
Walkers:
- $1
- 5 & under free
Weekly Passes:
- Weekly Senior & Active Duty Military Fishing Pass $40
- Weekly Adult Fishing Pass $45
- Weekly Youth Fishing Pass $25
- Weekly Walking Pass $5
Annual Passes:
- Annual Adult Fishing Pass $150
- Annual Senior Fishing Pass $100 (65 years and older)
- Annual Youth Fishing Pass $75 (Under 16 years old)
- Annual Active Duty Military Fishing Pass $100
- Annual Family Fishing Pass $300 (Immediate family defined as spouse and children)
- Annual Walking Pass $60
Passes can be purchased at the pier store.
NAVARRE BEACH PIER RULES
- No running on the pier.
- No sitting or standing on the railing.
- No pets allowed.
- No jumping off the pier.
- No glass containers allowed.
- No camping or cooking allowed on the pier.
- No fish of any kind left on the pier.
- No fish cleaning tables on the pier.
- No lights allowed.
- No sabiki rigs allowed on the octagon.
- Place all trash in containers.
- All tackle, except for one rod and one reel, ice chests, carts, etc., must stay in the center of the octagon and away from the octagon railing.
Residents and visitors are urged to exercise caution when visiting the beach and swimming in the gulf, especially when lifeguards are not present. Current beach condition flag warnings are posted daily at each public access area and online at www.santarosa.fl.gov:
Green flag – Low hazards and calm conditions are present, but exercise caution.
Yellow flag – Moderate surf and currents are present. Exercise extreme caution when entering the water.
Red flag – Strong currents and high surf conditions exist. No swimming or wading is permitted.
Double red flags – Only used during extreme conditions, double red flags indicate the water is closed to the public.
Purple flag – Dangerous marine life – such as jellyfish, stingrays or sharks ? may be present. Use caution in the water.The most common reason for water emergencies is a lack of safety knowledge. While visiting the beach, follow these simple life-saving tips:• Always abide by the beach warning flag system.
• Swim near a lifeguard and ask lifeguards where the safest locations are to swim.
• Never swim alone.
• Supervise children closely.
• Don’t rely on flotation devices.
• Remember, alcohol and swimming don’t mix.
• Never dive into unfamiliar waters – feet first, first time!
• Don’t swim at dawn, dusk or at night as these are times when sharks feed.
• No place outside is safe in a thunderstorm. When thunder roars, go indoors.
• Learn how to break the grip of the rip current. Don’t fight against the current, swim parallel to shore until you are free, then back to shore at an angle.
• Report hazardous conditions to beach management personnel, (850) 981-8888.
