Port Orange Causeway Park - Large Boat Ramp (Northwest Lanes) anchors saltwater access on Atlantic ICW (volusia County) Halifax River in Volusia County. It's a reliable jumping-off point whether you're wetting a line, running the flats, or simply logging a lazy afternoon on Atlantic ICW (volusia County) Halifax River. With 2 launch lanes, it can handle a busy weekend crowd without the usual bottleneck. As of the last FWC inventory update, launching is free here.
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At a glance
- County
- Volusia
- City
- Port Orange
- Waterbody
- Atlantic ICW (volusia County) Halifax River
- Water type
- Salt or Brackish Water
- Ramp type
- Stand Alone Ramp
- Launch lanes
- 2
- Ramp surface
- Concrete
- Dock
- Both Launch and Staging Dock
- Parking surface
- Paved - Asphalt or Concrete
- Trailer parking
- 73
- Restroom
- Flush Toilet
- Fee required
- No
- Managed by
- City of Port Orange
- Status
- Open for Business
- Hours
- 24 Hours
Address: Dunlawton Avenue, Port Orange, FL, 32127 · Coordinates: 29.147695, -80.978768
Get directions on Google Maps →
Where it is
Live NEXRAD radar from Iowa State Mesonet — past ~65 minutes animated. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Ramp location from the FWC boat ramp inventory. Not for navigation.
On-water restrictions nearby
No mapped state manatee-protection or boating-safety zones were found within 500 m of this ramp in the current FWC dataset. This does not mean the area is unrestricted — posted signs and other local, state, or federal rules may still apply.
Restriction zones: For general awareness only — not for navigation or legal determination. Florida Administrative Code and posted on-water signs prevail. Other local, state, or federal restricted zones may exist that are not shown here. Source: FWC manatee protection & boating-safety GIS layers. Zone data as of .
What to know before you launch
- Rinse your trailer and engine with fresh water after launching in salt — corrosion is the enemy on Florida's coast.
- Even with multiple lanes, prep in the staging area first so you're not tying up a lane while loading gear.
- Always check current tides, wind, and marine forecasts before you launch — Florida afternoons can turn stormy fast.
Tides at the nearest station
The closest NOAA tide station is St. Augustine Beach, about 52 miles away. Here are today's predicted highs and lows (referenced to MLLW):
Boater discussion
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