HEBER CITY FISHING FIELD GUIDE
Where Reef Meets Shore: Rocky Point Permit Camp, a Grand‑Slam Saltwater Outpost
A concentrated guide to Ambergris Cay’s Rocky Point Permit Camp — a secluded, hands‑on saltwater fly‑fishing camp where reef, flats and lagoon activities converge.
Where Reef Meets Shore: Rocky Point Permit Camp, a Grand‑Slam Saltwater Outpost.
Rocky Point Permit Camp is a saltwater fly‑fishing refuge where a coral reef literally meets land, creating an uncommon shoreline ecosystem that supports bonefish, permit, tarpon and a host of other species. The camp’s DIY, Grand‑Slam approach pairs flats fishing and wading just feet from camp with snorkeling, scuba and paddling in the adjacent lagoon, all delivered in a secluded setting that feels more like becoming part of a crew than a typical lodge.
Highlights
Outing Highlights
One of the few places a coral reef meets land
Rocky Point’s defining feature is its rare shoreline: a coral reef that touches land, creating immediate access to snorkel, scuba and flats‑fishing habitat right from camp.
Grand‑Slam opportunities within steps
The camp’s DIY ethos puts anglers on bonefish, permit, tarpon, jack, barracuda and triggers with hands‑on fishing and wading opportunities just feet from your front door.
A secluded, crew‑like home away from home
More than a fishing base, RPPC is presented as a true home away from home: secluded, supportive, and run with local knowledge and host expertise that encourage guests to craft their own days.
What the day feels like
What the experience feels like
Days at Rocky Point are modular and immediate: wake on the fringe of reef and flats, choose whether to wade for bonefish and permit, launch an SUP or canoe into the lagoon, or slip on a mask to explore reef life, all while relying on Pale Morning Drift Fly Fishing hosts for local knowledge, gear and support.
Suitability
Who it's for
Who this camp suits — and who should think twice.
Practical planner
Details to review before reserving
Guests are supported by Pale Morning Drift Fly Fishing hosts who provide experience, local knowledge and gear; plan accordingly around that support when deciding what personal equipment to pack.
The camp’s seclusion requires a transfer from San Pedro that includes roughly a 60‑minute golf‑cart ride; factor this travel time into arrival and departure planning.
Review cancellation policies before reserving.
Frequently asked questions
Planning Your Outing
Where is the meeting or arrival location?
The meeting location is Rocky Point Permit Camp.
How do I reach Rocky Point Permit Camp from San Pedro?
The camp is reachable via about a 60‑minute golf‑cart ride from San Pedro.
What activities are available at the camp?
Activities include flats fishing (bonefish, permit, tarpon, jack, barracuda, triggers), wading just feet from camp, SUPs, canoes and Skanu trips in the lagoon, plus snorkeling and scuba on the adjacent reef.
Will I have equipment and local guidance?
Yes — Pale Morning Drift Fly Fishing hosts provide local knowledge, experience and gear to support hands‑on fishing, paddling and reef activities.
Is the camp remote or secluded?
Yes — the camp is described as secluded and is accessible only via the approximately 60‑minute golf‑cart ride from San Pedro, which contributes to its exclusivity.