Notes from the host
The Fish Campis Pet Friendly
You found it ! 3/2 pet friendly home (NO PET FEE) located just 1/2 mile from public boat ramp and beach. THIS IS THE INTER-COASTAL. Newly remodeled 1400 sq ft, all tile, 3 king size beds w/luxury linens, 5 flat-screen TVs w/Cable TV, WI-FI , land line w/ free unlimited calls within the continental U.S. Fully equipped kitchen w/ Stainless steel appliances, dishwasher, coffee maker, blender, pots and pans. 2 full baths w/ Comfort height toilets. Master bath equipped w/ walk in shower and vessel sink. All Towels included. Non smoking house but smokers will enjoy new front porch and new covered back porch and deck . Plenty of parking. 30 amp for RV avail. additional. Garage Bay avail. additional. contact owner for cost.
Located in Edgewater, Fl. Older neighborhood with mature residents; many have been neighbors for 30 plus years and enjoy interacting and keeping a watchful eye on things..
Edgewater, Florida is a community nestled alongside the Indian River adjacent to the famous Mosquito Lagoon. It's an Intracoastal waterfront community that offers all the charm you would expect to find in small town Florida yet still engage in spirited business and commercial activity. The growing river front city of Edgewater is one of the principal municipalities in southeast Volusia County. The city has a population over 21,500 and is also home to many species of birds, fish, dolphins, manatees and other wildlife. Edgewater roots date back to early 1800's when Dr. John Milton Hawks founded this intriguing riverside settlement. The city is over 22 square miles with over 150 acres of parks, which include a Riverwalk that is great for walking, jogging or bike riding alongside the Intracoastal Waterway
Situated along the Indian River, Edgewater is located between New Smyrna Beach and Oak Hill near famed Mosquito Lagoon. Its River walk is a popular place for a scenic stroll or a waterside festival. With a front row seat along one of the most biologically diverse estuaries in North America, the city of Edgewater could not be in a better location to delight lovers of nature and the outdoors. Fortunately, Edgewater doesn't squander its prime spot near the Indian River and Mosquito Lagoon. Anglers need only bring their favorite gear, a smattering of ambition, and a bit of patience on a tour with charter operators like Captain Mike Savedow of Edgewater River Guides - Captain Mike will supply specialty equipment and tips on where to land a redfish or flounder.
When the day of fishing is over, head to an eatery like JC's Riptides, Alberto's, and the new Florida Roadhouse that offer up seafood and other fare. It's almost as good as catching your own. And, Edgewater is home to many leading-edge manufacturers, such as Boston Whaler, Dougherty Manufacturing, Schultz Engineered Products and others. The community's interest in aviation and aerospace is underscored by the planned launch of the Southeast Volusia School of Science & Technology in 2019.
Edgewater is a unique Intracaostal waterfront community located along a diverse ecosystem, the Indian River Lagoon, known as the underwater rain forest. Several small, undeveloped islands separate the shoreline and river’s channel from the accessible backwaters and the Atlantic Ocean. To the north is the city of New Smyrna Beach. South is unincorporated Volusia County and the small city of Oak Hill. To the west is pristine hardwood hammocks, rural, agricultural areas and Interstate 95. The Edgewater area boasts a beautiful gateway to the Indian River and Mosquito Lagoon and is also a member of the Florida Paddling Trails Blueway Community. All of Edgewater’s Paddling Trails use the beach area at Menard-May Park as a launch point. Edgewater is also home to boat manufacturers Boston Whaler, Everglades Boats and EdgeWater Power Boats. During your stay, be sure to check out all of the events going on in the area.
Walking distance to shops, 1 mile to YMCA, 2/10th mile to post office, 3/10th mile to beach park. 2 blocks to the Riverside fitness trail and boardwalk.
Then, there's our neighbor to the North New Smyrna Beach, Fl. One of railroad entrepreneur Henry Flagler’s original resort towns, it's known for its Canal Street shops, miles of broad, white beaches, and a rich surfing culture. The affectionately shorthanded “NSB” is home to the Museum of East Coast Surfing and the waves at Smyrna Inlet and Ponce Inlet help seal NSB’s reputation as Florida’s best surfing town according to Coastal Living.
Let's just state the obvious: New Smyrna Beach is, in fact, a beach town, with all the natural enticements that term implies: 17 miles of sandy coastline, a laidback and friendly atmosphere, and surfing, fishing, and boating opportunities galore. But New Smyrna Beach is also a town that defies easy categorization. Though parks and water recreation might draw you here initially, this is a place where culture and the arts are woven into the fabric of everyday life. It's also where you'll find a culinary scene marked both by internationally recognized chefs and seafood shacks that have been favored by locals for decades.
So, yes, come for the beaches, and the surf, and the easy welcomes that greet your return, but stay a while to explore everything else New Smyrna Beach has to offer. New Smyrna Beach lays claim to the best Florida offers: Excellent backwater and offshore fishing, golf, historical sites, cultural events and eclectic shopping and dining experiences along historical Flagler Avenue and Canal Street. The business community is thriving, with companies including Epic Aviation and specialty manufacturers that call New Smyrna Beach home. The current population is 25,796.
Just south of New Smyrna lies the Canaveral National Seashore, which offers excellent swimming, bird watching, hiking and more. Anglers at nearby Mosquito Lagoon have set international records with giant redfish catches. Deep-sea charters leave New Smyrna Beach daily, giving offshore fishers an easy way to wet a line in the beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Many historical and cultural sites also make New Smyrna Beach noteworthy. From the Turnbull and Sugar Mill Ruins, to the Eldora State House and the Ponce Inlet lighthouse, the area is rich in history. Named one of “America’s Top Small Cities for the Arts,” New Smyrna is home to the Atlantic Center for the Arts, an artists-in-residence community and educational facility, the Harris House, The Hub on Canal, the Little Theatre and Arts on Douglas. Frequent art shows featuring visual and performing arts take place throughout the year. Enjoy culinary delights from fresh seafood to steaks and pasta on the waterfront, or under an umbrella at a sidewalk café.
And dont forget our neighbor to the south: Oak Hill. The phrase "Old Florida" refers to a quieter time in the history of the state. Just south of Edgewater, the small city of Oak Hill is a genuine throwback to that earlier time and exhibits many of the qualities that originally attracted people to Florida in the first place. Tucked between the extensive Turnbull Hammock Conservation Area and the Indian River, Oak Hill is at the epicenter of the region's unique ecosystem, one that draws avid and novice fishermen and boaters season after season. The natural environment is a big draw, but this small, close-knit community quickly makes visitors feel welcome in an Old Florida kind of way.
This southernmost city of Southeast Volusia County dates back to the 1700s. Today, many residents of Oak Hill work at Kennedy Space Center, which collaborated with Oak Hill officials and community leaders to create Burns Science & Technology School, a STEM school focusing on science, technology, engineering and math. Oak Hill is an Enterprise Zone as designated by the State of Florida. It is the home of Sauer Incorporated and other manufacturers. The city is dedicated to preserving its history and heritage while enhancing its economic, environmental and cultural standing. The current population is 2,029.
It has a variety of natural and human history, great local seafood, world-class sunrises and fishing, incredible wildlife viewing, and a friendly, low-key feel. Oak Hill is a fisherman’s paradise as it sits right on the Mosquito Lagoon, which is considered the redfish capital of the world. Because of the year-round lagoon population, this is the most unique place in the world to fish for redfish. Most of Mosquito Lagoon’s redfish never leave the shallow waters of the lagoon thus making it the only place in the world you can stalk and sight-cast to adult redfish in the 30 to 50-inch range on clear flats. The most popular spot in Oak Hill is the Goodrich Seafood and Oyster House. If you’re taking a trip down to Oak Hill, you have to make sure you stop here to try the seafood!
Finally, not only does Edgewater offer the quiet, tranquil riverside living, Edgewater has a thriving manufacturing base, business parks and industrial centers. Every year additional businesses and manufacturers stake their claim here, reaping the benefits of this emerging area. Adjacent to Edgewater’s ParkTowne Industrial Center, which is the largest industrial park in Volusia County, is an airport that accommodates a residential fly-in community.
Its convenient East Central Florida location is minutes from the Kennedy Space Center, Port Canaveral, Jacksonville Ports, Daytona Beach International Airport, Orlando International Airport and beautiful beaches.
With convenient access to Highways, Interstate 95 and Interstate 4, as well as, toll roads which give you almost direct access to Walt Disney World. With all the Positives of this community you will find Edgewater is truly “Open for Business”.