“Back to the Park” by Dan Decibel from DAN DECIBEL on Vimeo.
From Dan Decibel, a new fly fishing video featuring the pursuit of redfish in Everglades National Park.
From Decibel:
“This is a [one] day video fishing the Everglades National Park aka Flamingo. Ever since I got rid of my Kayaks I haven’t return to the place I love the most, Flamingo. I haven’t been there in months and I couldn’t take it anymore. I haven’t caught a redfish since the last time I was there. This past Saturday June 7, I got an invite by one of my buddies, Brandon Ramkinssoon, to fish the park. I couldn’t resist so I gladly accepted. I gathered up my stuff Saturday morning and was looking forward to the day in the park. I hope you guys enjoy the video. ”
To check out more from this video maker, please click here.
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More on this fly fishing destination:
The Florida Everglades are a United States treasure that you have to see to be able to fully understand how spectacular it really is. Truly unlike any other place, the Everglades are incredibly remote yet not too hard to reach, as Everglades National Park is about an hour south of Miami International Airport.
Everglades National Park is nearly the end of the road for the Southeast U.S. if it weren’t for the Florida Keys, which edge out the Everglades for that corner of the country. The Everglades consist of a vast amount of wetlands that allow for a range of fish and animal species. Occasional panthers, manatees, alligators and crocodiles are among the living attractions, and for anglers, tarpon, snook, redfish, cobia, bass, and sharks are among the main attractions.
Flamingo is often the go-to departure spot for saltwater fly fishing trips, and anglers can journey through numerous creeks and bays exploring for fish for hours, often without seeing anyone else in the vast wilderness of the Everglades.
Finally, as the National Park Service boasts, Everglades National Park is, “An international treasure as well – a World Heritage Site, International Biosphere Reserve, a Wetland of International Importance, and a specially protected areas under the Cartagena Treaty” (nps.org).