Sebastian Inlet Bridge, Deck arch bridge in Florida, United States.
Sebastian Inlet Bridge is a concrete deck arch bridge on State Road A1A that spans the waterway separating Indian River County from Brevard County. Below the roadway, fishing piers extend from the structure and are open to pedestrians and anglers.
The bridge was completed in 1964 and has linked the two counties across the inlet ever since. It was later dedicated to notable local figures who played a role in the history of the surrounding area.
The fishing piers beneath the bridge draw anglers who come regularly to cast their lines into the fast-moving tidal waters below. The strong currents that run through the inlet are well known among local fishers as a reliable spot for catching fish year-round.
The bridge can be crossed by car or on foot, and the fishing piers below are accessible to visitors at any time. Calm weather makes it easier to spend time on the piers and watch the water and the birds that gather around the inlet.
Sebastian Inlet is one of only a few navigable openings that connect the Indian River Lagoon to the Atlantic Ocean along this stretch of coast. That narrow connection creates a strong current that makes the area under the bridge a well-known spot for surfers and divers, not only for fishing.
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