SEBASTIAN INLET STATE PARK- one of the best surfing sites in the U.S. Includes camping, fishing pier, fishing equipment and bait shop, nature walks, picnic tables, concessions, restrooms and boardwalk to beach. Admission $3.25 per car or $1.00 per  walker.
Sebastian Inlet Jetty (15 mi. N. of Rt.60 on SR A1A or 6 mi. N. of  SR 510 Wabaso Beach)  
Diver Warning: This is a state park and a navigable inlet. It is hazardous  due to boats, fishing line, and strong tidal currents. Popular with jet skiers, sail boarders and surfers. Divers should be warned this is a hazardous area and is not recomended for sport diving.

Surfing is most popular on the North Side of the Inlet close to the jetty,  this is also a popular spot for big Company Sponsored Surf Contests,  there are facilites for food and bathroom.  There is also surfing at the South Side of the inlet, it is known as Monster hole it is not recommended and is quite a ways out from the shore line, this is a reef area that has developed in a donut hole shape about 200 yards in diameter and has a good wave break at lower tides. Monster hole is also known for its big fish and Lobsters, Divers can be seen diving this area by boat on calm days.
Note:  This is a boat dive, it is to far off the beach and to close to the inlet for beach diving there are unpredictable currents and large swell from boats going in and out of the Inlet.

Sebastian Inlet Cove Tidal Pool 
Located on the North Side of the Sebastian Inlet State Park is a shallow tidal pool with a sand bottom composition teeming with tropical fish, crabs, starfish, shells, shrimp, squid and  lobster. There is a small rock jetty enclosing the pool with a 200 ft. wide opening into the inlet. Manatees are commonly seen swimming in the pool. The area is safe as long as you stay well inside the rock boundary, especially during an out going tide. Going too close to the edge of the jettycould be very dangerous causing one to be pulled into the outgoing tide, pushing you far off shore with the current. The safest time to explore this tidal pool is during an in-coming high tide, as the  current is then moving toward the shore line. Young snorkelers should be supervised at all times.

Sebastian Inlet South Beach Park 
This is one of the newest parks, with plenty of parking. The reef is close to the shoreline with only 3 to 6 feet of depth on the first and second reefs. The reef line extends as far out as 200 yards where the depth reaches approximately 20 feet.  With the inlet less than one mile away, tidal currents are strong, out-going tides may bring debris causing poor vis.  Due to beach restoration the reefs may be covered up by sand.

Call Water N Sports for a Beach Surf & Dive Report 772-228-9290