Bonefish:

You'll find some of the finest bonefishing in the world in the JDR. Since these flats are never commercialy fished, they are teeming with bones that average a solid four to six pounds.
An angler has lots of opportunities daily for fish in the seven to nine pound class. Bones in the 10-14 lb. class have been caught with more regularity especially in the last years thanks to the Marine park, but what is impressive are the overall numbers and average size of these bonefish.There are a variety of flats, from pure white sand to a mixture of sand and grass, to flats where it can be solid turtle grass and marl.
Guides use the flats skiffs to cover a lot of water, but when they encounter an especially good flat to wade, they often park the boat.
The anglers will hop out, accompanied by the guide, and wade fish the flats. There are a great number of flats that provide outstanding wade fishing for large tailing bones on an incoming tide.
The late afternoon and evening fishing can be especially pleasant. The guides are willing to fish late, and the wind typically dies in the afternoon. Tailing and feeding bones can be spotted hundreds of yards away on the calm flats, and in the low evening light the bones pounce on a fly with abandon you don't see in mid-day.