Cedar Point Pier

24-hour fishing with panoramic water views 

Cedar Point Pier is a favorite south Mobile County fishing spot with unbeatable water views, and no saltwater fishing license is required for Alabama residents.

• 24-hour access fishing pier with nighttime security provided
• No saltwater fishing license required for Alabama residents
• Longest fishing pier in Coden, AL at over 880 feet
• Community Fish cleaning station
• Restrooms
• Free Parking for over 80 vehicles
• Accessibility renovations

Catch something exciting? Share it with us! Send your fishing photos through our Cedar Point Pier Facebook page, and we might feature your catch online.

NOTE: By submitting photos/videos, you are granting permission for use on all social media platforms. Use of submissions is not guaranteed.

Report pier damage, lighting or other operational issues, by calling 251-574-7275 or emailing MoCoParks@mobilecountyal.gov.

Additional Information

• Gear and bait not provided on site (bait shop nearby)
• 125 acres (including underwater; both sides of SR 193)
• A Mobile County Park since 2021
• Parking (aggregate and paved)
• No cast nets or crabbing
• Two-pole limit
• No pets except service animals
• No loud music 
• No alcohol at Mobile County Parks
• Full list of Mobile County Park Rules
• Coming Soon: The new Cedar Point Boat Launch will be right across Highway 193

Why you should go

Cedar Point Pier makes fishing easy and rewarding. Show up anytime, cast a line where the Mississippi Sound meets Mobile Bay, and enjoy cool breezes, open water, amazing sunrise/sunset views, and plenty of room to spread out. The fish really do bite here, whether you practice catch-and-release or head home with dinner, and the relaxed 24-hour access makes it a place people return to week after week.

Funding

As part of Mobile County’s Parks Initiative, improvements at Cedar Point Pier are being made possible through State and County GOMESA funding, which supports conservation efforts and expands public access to shoreline recreation areas along Mississippi Sound and Mobile Bay, with additional accessibility and sustainability upgrades supported through the County’s American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) allocation.