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Lake Cecile is a public lake in Osceola County and Miami-Dade County, Florida, managed by City Land. It is public water managed for fishing by the FWC. Public access confirmed via FWC.
A Florida largemouth-bass lake — the Florida-strain bass here grows fast and big, and every one of these lakes has produced double-digit fish. Slab black crappie ('specks') in winter, plus bull bluegill and shellcracker (redear) on the spring beds.
Lake Cecile covers about 134 acres in the South region. Anglers here mostly fish for largemouth bass, black crappie, bluegill, redear sunfish; channel catfish, bowfin, florida gar, chain pickerel are also on record. The nearest other mapped waters on PiscaMaps are Shingle Creek and Lake Bryan.
Species from FWC fish-management and boat-ramp data.
Night fishing: No statewide night-fishing closure in Florida. Some city and county park lakes, and a few Fish Management Areas, have posted hours — check the property rules. Bowfishing and gigging at night are popular and legal on most fresh water.
Boats: Most Florida lakes and rivers have no horsepower limit; idle-speed / no-wake zones are marked near ramps, bridges, residential canals and in manatee zones (Nov–Mar manatee speed zones are strictly enforced). Some small FMAs are electric-motor-only or car-top only.
Bank & bivvy camping: Camp at Florida state parks (reserve at floridastateparks.reserveamerica.com), water-management-district and WMA campsites (many need a free permit or a WMA/management-area permit), and the river-camp system on the Suwannee, Peace and Kissimmee. Dispersed camping is not allowed on most WMAs outside designated hunt seasons.
Tackle: Statewide black-bass daily limit is 5, only one 16 inches or longer; many trophy lakes (Okeechobee, the Kissimmee and Harris chains, several FMAs) have their own slot or catch-and-release rules, and some have special crappie or panfish limits — check the FWC regulations for this water. Butterfly peacock bass: 2 per day, only one over 17 inches.
Camping: 1 site mapped nearby — Sherwood Forest RV Resort.
Source: OpenStreetMap contributors.
Anyone 16–64 needs a Florida freshwater fishing licence — resident annual is about $17, non-resident annual about $47, and non-resident 3-day (~$17) and 7-day (~$30) licences are sold. There is no trout stamp. Florida residents 65+ and residents fishing in their home county with cane poles are exempt. Buy from the FWC (GoOutdoorsFlorida.com).
Every water carries species, bank & boat access, current regulations and live water conditions — and members get Swim Mapper, Catch Logger and Trip Planner. It's the only US map with a dedicated carp-water layer.
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