Skip to main content
Florida State Parks
Florida Department of Environmental Protection

Main Menu

  • Plan your visit
    • Access for All
    • FAQs
    • Fees
    • Rules & Regulations
    • Camping & Lodging
  • Find a Park
  • Learn
  • Resources
  • Experiences & Amenities
    • Educational Opportunities
    • Programs
    • Research & Collecting
  • Get Involved
  • Events
  • Search
  • Camping & Lodging
  • Shop

Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. Find a Park
George Crady Bridge Fishing Pier

George Crady Bridge Fishing Pier State Park

A mile-long pedestrian bridge spans these prime fishing waters in Northeast Florida

Hours

Open 8 a.m. to sunset, 365 days a year. No after-hours access permitted.

Fees

$2 per person

See all fees
 

Location

9550 1st Coast Hwy
Fernandina Beach FL 32034

Get directions

Contact Info

904-251-2320

Park Menu

  • Hours & Fees
  • Experiences & Amenities
  • History
Download Park Map

Welcome to George Crady Bridge Fishing Pier State Park

Located in Jacksonville, this mile-long, pedestrian-only fishing bridge spans Nassau Sound and provides access to one of the best fishing areas in Northeast Florida.


Pay Online, Single-Use Day Pass

Anglers catch a variety of fish, including whiting, jack, drum and tarpon. Access to the bridge is through Amelia Island State Park. The mile-long bridge is open 8 a.m. to sunset, 365 days a year. Night Fishing is not permitted. 

The bridge is located seven miles north of Little Talbot Island State Park on State Road A1A or eight miles south of Fernandina Beach.

We invite you to visit all seven of the parks that collectively comprise Talbot Islands State Parks: Pumpkin Hill Creek Preserve State Park, Amelia Island State Park, Little Talbot Island State Park, Fort George Island Cultural State Park, Yellow Bluff Fort Historic State Park and Big Talbot Island State Park.

Plan Your Visit

Michelle Waterman Park Manager
Learn

Manager's Message

Whether you’re an avid angler like me or new to the sport, this mile-long fishing bridge spanning the Nassau Sound offers unbeaten opportunities to hook into whiting, sea trout, flounder, redfish and so much more.
a man and woman with backs to the camera fish off of a concrete bridge
Learn

Go Fishing at George Crady with Family

Turn others on to the excitement of discovering what’s at the end of your line. Soak in the sun and the community of anglers who share a passion for the outdoors.
Annual Pass displayed over water and sky.
Learn

Florida State Parks Annual Pass

Annual entrance passes can be purchased at all park ranger stations and museums. If you require immediate use of your pass, this is the best option. Passes can be purchased during regular business hours 365 days a year.

Experiences

Bicycling
Bicycling
Fishing
Fishing
Picnicking
Picnicking
Walking and Running
Walking and Running
Wildlife Viewing
Wildlife Viewing

Amenities

Accessible Amenities
Accessible Amenities
Pets
Pets
Restroom Facilities
Restroom Facilities
Shower Station
Shower Station

George Crady Bridge Fishing Pier State Park Photo Gallery

George Crady Bridge Sign
Fishing Clinic George Crady Bridge Fishing Pier
George Crady Bridge Fishing Pier
Fishing Clinic at George Crady Bridge Fishing Pier
Fishing Clinic George Crady Bridge Fishing Pier_2
Turtle atGeorge Crady Bridge Fishing Pier
several kids and adult stand around a boy holding a fish
the sun rises over a concrete bridge over water
a view of a long concrete bridge at sunset
Learn

View from the George Crady Bridge

A picture says a thousand words. A 360-degree panorama says even more. Be astounded by the beauty that surrounds you as you stand in the middle of the mile-long bridge known as the George Crady Bridge Fishing Pier State Park.
Beach view at Topsail
Learn

Beaches and Coasts at Florida State Parks

Iconic as sunshine, the beaches and coasts of Florida have come to represent the state. Marshes, beaches and mangroves create unparalleled beauty.

People Make the Parks

A photo of Karl Herbert

Staff Spotlight

Karl Herbert is a native to South Florida and was born and raised in Oakland Park, Florida. Karl developed a love for the outdoors and hidden places through spending the summers traveling with his family on vacations to different state and national parks.
a woman and man in glasses and volunteer uniforms smile

Volunteer Spotlight

Patti and Don working with others who have a shared interest in protecting and preserving the environment.
Friends of Talbot Islands State Parks

Friends of Talbot Islands State Parks

Our mission is to enhance the activities and preserve the cultural and natural resources of our local Florida State Parks.

Park Map

More Places You Might Like

See all parks
Shells on the Atlantic shoreline at Little Talbot Island State Park.

Little Talbot Island State Park

Boasting more than 5 miles of pristine beaches and 3 miles of bike trails, Little Talbot offers untouched natural beauty and diverse ecosystems for visitors to explore. Enjoy a morning beachcombing, an afternoon fishing and an evening camping along the eastern salt marshes.

12157 Heckscher Drive
Jacksonville FL 32226

The sun rises over the beach at Amelia Island State Park.

Amelia Island State Park

An easy drive from Jacksonville or Fernandina Beach, the park protects over 200 acres of unspoiled wilderness along the southern tip of Amelia Island. Beautiful beaches, salt marshes and coastal maritime forests provide visitors a glimpse of the Real Florida.

9550 1st Coast Hwy
Fernandina beach FL 32034

Big Talbot Island

Big Talbot Island State Park

Located on one of Northeast Florida's unique sea islands, Big Talbot Island State Park is primarily a natural preserve, providing a premier location for nature study, bird-watching and photography.

State Road A1A North
Jacksonville FL 32226

Florida State Parks

Main Menu

  • Plan your visit
    • Access for All
    • FAQs
    • Fees
    • Rules & Regulations
    • Camping & Lodging
  • Find a Park
  • Learn
  • Resources
  • Experiences & Amenities
    • Educational Opportunities
    • Programs
    • Research & Collecting
  • Get Involved
  • Events

Have Questions?

Contact the Statewide Information Line:

(850) 245-2157

Or send an email to:

FSP.Feedback@FloridaDEP.gov

Stay Connected

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • You Tube
© Copyright 2025 © Copyright 2018 Florida Department of Environmental Protection.
  • Customer Survey
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Website Login