Documented bullseye snakehead water in Broward County, Florida. Florida Southeast Coast drainage. 1 USGS specimen record (2001); status: established. Location verified from the USGS Nonindigenous Aquatic Species database.
How to fish Lyons Industrial Park canal
Lyons Industrial Park canal is classic snakehead water β a quiet, non-tidal ditch with steady levels, so you're not chasing tide charts, just light and temperature. Bullseye snakehead here relate hard to structure: matted grass, overhanging brush, pad edges, and any wood or shoreline junk that breaks up current. They ambush from shade and cover, then bully baitfish in the shallows. Early morning and last light are prime, when fish push tight to the bank and cover to feed. Midday, don't abandon ship β just shift to shaded stretches and wind-blown edges where grass piles up and oxygen and baitfish concentrate.
Shore access is solid here: mapped parking sits about 0.34 mi from the water, close enough for a quick walk-and-cast approach along the bank, working parallel to cover. If you'd rather work the canal by kayak or small boat, there's a boat ramp mapped roughly 2.35 mi out β worth the run if you want to cover more bank and slip into pockets bank anglers can't reach.
Tactics stay simple and snakehead-specific: weedless topwater frogs and buzzbaits worked right over the grass and pads, chatterbaits for a subsurface reaction bite, and weedless soft plastics punched into thicker mats. Spool up with 40-65 lb braid β you need the muscle to horse these fish out of cover the instant they eat.
+ 9 more parking areas are on the map above. For every lot, tap π ΏοΈ All parking in Maps up top.
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Other Florida waters
Coordinates are approximate, for finding the general area. Snakehead is an invasive species β regulations on catching, keeping, transporting and killing it vary by state and change often. Never move a live snakehead between waters. Always confirm current rules with your state wildlife agency before you fish.
