Waterview at Coconut Creek Apts
Documented bullseye snakehead water in Broward County, Florida. Florida Southeast Coast drainage. 1 USGS specimen record (2016); status: unknown. Location verified from the USGS Nonindigenous Aquatic Species database.
How to fish Waterview at Coconut Creek Apts
Waterview at Coconut Creek is classic tidal snakehead water, a narrow creek where bullseyes tuck into the thick stuff rather than roam open channel. Look for them holding tight to lily pads, matted grass edges, and any sunken wood or overhanging brush along the bank. These fish are ambush predators here, sitting motionless in cover waiting to blow up on anything that swims or splashes past, so working the visible edges slowly is more productive than blind-casting open water.
Because this creek is tidal, with the nearest NOAA reference at Deerfield Beach on the Hillsboro River about 5.8 miles off, the tide dictates everything. High water pushes snakehead deep into flooded grass and under mats where they're nearly untouchable. As the tide starts to ebb, baitfish get pulled out of that cover and funneled along defined edges, and that's when bullseyes turn on hard. Fishing the first couple hours of a falling tide is the single best window on this creek.
Access is mostly a shore game โ mapped parking sits closest around 0.46 mile from the bank, so plan on a short walk with gear in hand. There's a boat ramp roughly 1.13 miles out if you want to sneak a kayak in and cover more grass lines quietly.
Go with 40-65 lb braid, weedless frogs and buzzbaits worked right over the mats, plus chatterbaits and weedless soft plastics for probing wood and grass edges.
+ 9 more parking areas are on the map above. For every lot, tap ๐ ฟ๏ธ 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 โ 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.
