“New Smyrna Beach is a quiet beach town with an electric current running underneath.”
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New Smyrna Beach is the quaint beach town that time forgot. Tucked between Daytona and Cocoa Beaches, you can’t get here from there. There are no connecting bridges. This is the good news, because it has allowed this sleepy Florida town to remain unchanged and untouched through the years. But they do hold the bragging rights to a few things -- they have the most consistent surfing on the East Coast; they have lots of great local seafood; and they have earned the nickname “Shark Bite Capital of the World.”
Here is a day in the life of New Smyrna Beach over the July 4th weekend.
The restaurants mentioned in this episode:
Spanish River Grill
[Now closed]
Toni & Joe's Patio
309 Buenos Aires Street, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169
T: 386.427.6850 | toniandjoes.com
The Breakers
518 Flagler Avenue, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169
T: 386.428.2019 | breakersnsb.com
JB's Fish Camp
859 Pompano Avenue, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169
T: 386.427.5747 | jbsfishcamp.com
Island Roasters Coffee Company
394 N Causeway, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169
T: 386.847.2920
www.islandroasterscoffeecompany.com
Treats on the Beach
504 Flagler Avenue, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169
T: 386.409.3456 | www.treatsonthebeach.com
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