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Stuart, FL

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Lady Stuart Deep Sea Fishing

3.5 (41 reviews)
Closed • 6:00 am - 6:00 pm

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Awesome time, can't wait to go again!! Captain and mate were great, made sure everyone caught fish

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Ask the Community - Lady Stuart Deep Sea Fishing

Review Highlights - Lady Stuart Deep Sea Fishing

“Captain David and crew Jason were so professional, caring, and thoughtful...”

Mentioned in 4 reviews

Read more highlights

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Twin Rivers Park - View from parking lot

Twin Rivers Park

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Twin Rivers Park is a great park at the junction of the St Lucie River and the Intercoastal…read moreWaterway. There are several boardwalks offering great views of the water and an island state park. The park also features great, paved walkways and trails and is a great place to walk. There is also a large open (grassy) area for recreational activities.

Twin Rivers Park is a 26 acre park located where the Indian River Lagoon meets the St. Lucie River…read moreand the St. Lucie Lagoon. Construction of the park began in 2005 at which time the county added mangroves to prevent shoreline erosion. It was decided that the park would be dedicated to passive recreation. Fishing piers were installed along with a picnic pavilion, benches, restrooms, and a quarter mile long paved trail and a .4 mile natural earth loop trail that runs through the park. Throughout the park are the burrows of gopher tortoises which are listed as a threatened species in Florida. Gopher tortoises have been hunted for meat, run over by vehicles, and sold as pets but the greatest blow to their population has been the destruction of their habitat. It was so nice to see so many safely protected in the park. The view of the water from this park is stunning. I wish I could have hung around until sunset and I plan to go back for that. Other than just sitting back and relaxing this park is excellent for fishing, a picnic, or just tossing a frisbee around. You can combine a trip to this park with a visit to Maggy's Hammock a half mile away where you can hike and see even more gopher tortoises. I love Martin County. It has so many beautiful parks like this one to discover and enjoy.

Cove Road Park - Small Beach area just beyond shade tree

Cove Road Park

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This tiny park is located at the east end of Cove Road where it meets the Intracoastal Waterway …read more It is the kind of small waterfront park you see in Stuart that looks like it was going to be a house lot but the city somehow managed to save it for a park. The park only has three picnic tables and a dirt parking lot. Although the view is stunning, the real reason to come here is to launch your kayak. This park is part of the Martin County Paddling Trail. If you have your own kayak you can launch from the sand beach and head east across the 3/4 of a mile intracoastal to reach the St. Lucie Inlet Preserve State Park which is the northern tip of a barrier island, ending where the St. Lucie River meets the ocean. It is one of the few undeveloped barrier islands on the east coast of Florida. This state park can only be reached by boat but it has restrooms, a free tram, picnic shelters, a 3,300 foot boardwalk, and an unspoiled hidden beach, From Cove Road Park you can also paddle south to Pecks Lake or north to the St. Lucie Inlet. You can have a lot of paddling fun launching from the park but note that the small parking lot fills up fast.

At the dead end of Cove Road you'll find Cove Road Park. A lovely, very small park complete with…read moresea breezes, picnic tables, shaded and sunny spots, with a small sandy beach area. Launch your kayak here, and use their posted paddle trail map to navigate! A lovely spot to eat your lunch, too! No public restrooms, however.

Sandsprit Park

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Sandsprit Park is located at the entrance to the Manatee Pocket which is an inland bay in the…read morehistoric fishing village of Port Salerno. The park is completely surrounded by water providing stunning views and access to water based recreation. The boat ramp is one of the busiest in Martin County and is the closest access to the St. Lucie Inlet. There is a boardwalk that circles the perimeter of the park for fishing, walking, running, and biking. Other park amenities include a playground, outdoor fitness equipment, restrooms, finger piers for fishing, and pavilions available for rental for parties and events as well as personal picnics. This was the first park I have seen with open playground and fitness equipment since the shut down. The proximity to the water makes this a great place to view birds like seagulls, herons, pelicans, crows, and even parrots. During the year the city holds different events here like nights with movies and food trucks. This park is a great example of why I love Martin County. It is the perfect place to put your feet up and just watch the boats sail by. Beauty abounds with access to the waterways and recreational activities. Renew your spirit at Sandsprit.

Sandsprit Park is a real gem. It's a wonderful place to pick nick, engage in water sports or just…read morerelax. There is water access for boats and ample parking for trailers as well as cars. You'll find lots of pavilions that offer shade for said pick nicks or to sit and watch the world go by. The park itself is surrounded by water with lots of waterfront walking paths as well as some beautiful tree canopied spots to get out of the Florida sun. There are some outdoor workout equipment as well as bathroom facilities that are clean and tidy. SCW and I were there during the week and parking was easy and it wasn't very crowded.

Oak Hammock Park

Oak Hammock Park

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Oak Hammock is a 48.7 acres park created in 2000 that lies alongside the C-24 canal. Park amenities…read moreinclude a boat and canoe launch, fishing pier, pavilion, playground, and restroom. There are two hiking loops in in the park, the Pine and the Oaks and Hammock trails. To reach the Oaks and Hammock Trail, start from the parking area and playground and follow the canal east past an observation deck to access the start of the trail which goes through centuries old live oak trees. The Pine Trail begins behind the picnic area and is a short loop through the pines. Warning, this review is about to get grisly. Stop reading here if you don't want to know about the horrifying history of this park. The area became famous in the late 70's when the remains of a young woman were discovered near the canal in the park. At that time there was no surrounding neighborhood or park. She was believed to have been the victim of Gerard Schaefer, who was known as Florida's first serial killer. Schaeffer was a Martin County sheriff's deputy who was convicted of two murders in 1973 but it is believed he murdered up to 30 women including his former neighbor, in the 1960's and 70's. At one time he worked for the Wilton Manors Police Department in Broward County so some of his suspected victims, Leigh Bondadies Hainline, 25; Carmen Marie Hallock, 22; and Belinda Hutchins, 22 were from Ft. Lauderdale. It is believed his first victims were Nancy Leichner age 20, and Pamela Nater age 21, who were abducted during a scuba diving trip in the Ocala National Forest on October 2, 1966. In 1971 Schaefer became a patrolman and used his badge to pick up young women hitchhiking. On July 21, 1972, he abducted two teenage girls from Oakland Park named Nancy Trotter and Paula Sue Wells and left them tied to a tree in what is now this park when he had to leave for a police call. They managed to escape and ended up at Schaefer's own police station. Schaefer was arrested for the crime and stripped of his badge. He made bail and then abducted and murdered Susan Place, aged 17, and Georgia Jessup, 16. They were assaulted and also tied to a tree in the park now known as the Devil Tree. Their bodies were first buried under the tree and later moved to near Blind Creek Beach on Hutchinson Island, a little over twenty miles from where the tree sits. Once the girls bodies were discovered, Schaeffer was immediately a suspect based on the similarities to the previous kidnapping. A search of his mother's houses yielded further evidence of his crimes. Schaefer was charged with the deaths of Place and Jessup and on October 1973 and he was pronounced guilty and given two life sentences. Four years after Schaeffer's conviction, a hog hunter discovered the bones and teeth of two Iowa teens, Barbara Ann Wilcox and Colette Goodenough, near the C-24 Canal in the park. The teens went missing in 1973 while hitchhiking to Florida's from Mississippi. Their remains showed evidence of being hung from the tree they were found under. On December 3, 1995, Schaefer was stabbed to death by fellow inmate Vincent Rivera. As a result of the murders, this park and the tree has developed a reputation for being haunted. In the early 1990s, when development was sparse, the wooded area of the park was said to be a popular site for parties and satanic rituals. One of the legends about the tree is that if you take a piece of bark, bad things will happen to you. The park has a high creep factor, especially when you know what happened here. Despite that I did have a nice hike here. You do have to be a bit careful because trails aren't very well marked. One leads you out to the neighborhood and the other puts you back out along the canal. I kept an eye out for the infamous tree but of course there is no sign marking it as Devil Tree. I think I found it but I'm not 100 percent sure. I did find an adorable endangered gopher tortoise who was going about his business seemingly unconcerned about what once happened here.

Great place to walk, lots of shade, many trails, family friendly, fishing, dock, cleaning station,…read morelaunch ramp and playground. Plenty of parking.

Lady Stuart Deep Sea Fishing - fishing - Updated October 2026

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