The Florida Keys
Islamorada Tarpon Cam
Live camera on the tarpon feeding dock at Robbie's Marina, Islamorada.
Tarpon Feeding Dock · Robbie's Marina · Islamorada
About Islamorada
Robbie's Marina has been feeding tarpon off its dock since the 1970s, and the resident school — big, silver, well over a hundred pounds in places — sits under the boards waiting all day. It is the most reliably entertaining camera in the Keys for that reason: there is nearly always something happening, including the pelicans that have worked out where the bucket is. Islamorada itself is the sportfishing capital of the Keys, with the Atlantic on one side and Florida Bay's backcountry flats on the other.
What this camera is good for
- Watching the resident tarpon school
- How busy the marina is
- Weather conditions in the middle Keys
- Deciding whether the bay side or ocean side is fishable
Full conditions for Islamorada
Common questions
- Is the Islamorada camera live?
- Yes, it is a live stream running 24 hours a day. If it looks dark, it is night at the camera.
- Does it cost anything to watch?
- No. Salty Forecast is completely free — no ads, no account, no paid tier, and nothing on this page is behind a sign-up.
- What are the tides at Islamorada today?
- Today's high and low tide times for Islamorada are on the tide chart page, drawn from the NOAA station at Islamorada, Upper Matecumbe Key. Tide state changes what the beach looks like on camera — at low water the beach is at its widest.
- Why does the camera look hazy or dark?
- Live cameras sit outdoors: rain on the lens, salt spray, fog and low light all affect the picture. Night views are lit only by whatever is nearby. If the feed is down entirely, that is the operator's camera rather than this page — the conditions above still update.