FlaglerFood

Home / Guides / Seafood and waterfront dining in Flagler County

Flagler Food guide

Seafood and waterfront dining in Flagler County

Oceanfront decks, Intracoastal docks and fish shacks in Flagler Beach and Palm Coast, with each spot's inspection history.

Eat where you can see the water

Ask anyone what makes Flagler special and you'll hear about the water: the open Atlantic along A1A and the calm Intracoastal on the other side. A big part of the county's dining is built around both, with oceanfront decks across from the dunes, tiki bars, fish shacks near the pier, and docks where boaters tie up for lunch.

Seafood is perishable, so cold storage is everything. When you read a seafood spot's record, look at cold-holding temperatures, ice machines (a common finding everywhere in Florida's humidity) and how shellfish tags are kept. Outdoor bars also deal with sand, wind and bugs, so a few basic findings about outdoor areas are common and less concerning than temperature problems.

The list

Right now 33 spots on our list fit this guide, and 20 of them (61%) had no high-priority findings at their latest routine inspection. Names were matched by keyword, so a few beach-named places here may not be seafood-focused; tap through to check.

Seafood, beach bars and waterfront spots (33)

Status reflects each location's most recent routine inspection on file. Tap any name for the full visit-by-visit record.

Keep reading