Can you drink alcohol on Lake Worth Beach?

Alcohol on the beach is prohibited. Kegs are prohibited.



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Penalties for Public Drinking If you have an open container of alcohol or are visibly intoxicated on a beach that does not allow drinking, you could receive a misdemeanor charge. You could receive a fine of up to $250 as well as up to 90 days in jail.

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Head To These Florida Beaches That Allow Alcohol
  • Cocoa Beach. ...
  • Shell Island, Panama City Beach. ...
  • Treasure Island. ...
  • Madeira Beach. ...
  • Redington Beach. ...
  • Siesta Beach, Sarasota. ...
  • Turtle Beach, Sarasota. ...
  • Pensacola Beach, Pensacola.


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No alcohol is permitted on Clearwater's public beaches.

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ALCOHOL — Alcohol is allowed on the beach but not in the state parks. Again, no glass bottles, etc. Underage drinking is not permitted. LITTERING — No littering on the beach, and no glass containers on the beach.

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Stealth Mode: Here's How to Drink on Any Beach Without Getting Caught
  1. Beer can hidden in a soda can. ...
  2. Boxed wine in a Camelback. ...
  3. Liquor and Snapple. ...
  4. Vodka in a blue slurpee. ...
  5. Alcohol in a big gulp. ...
  6. Flip flop flask. ...
  7. Water bottle shots. ...
  8. Watermelon soaked in vodka.


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Here are our top picks for specialty beach drinks that you definitely deserve.
  1. Piña Colada. One of the most iconic beach drinks is the beloved piña colada. ...
  2. Margarita. Another perfect beachy drink is a good old margarita. ...
  3. Tequila Sunrise. ...
  4. Mojito. ...
  5. Sangria. ...
  6. Long Island Iced Tea. ...
  7. Mai Tai. ...
  8. Bahama Mama.


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Alcohol may be consumed on sandy portions of the beaches only. This applies both Soundside and Gulfside. It must not be in a glass container. Any person that fails to comply with these policies will face second-degree misdemeanor charges and if convicted can receive a $500 fine and or 60 days jail time.

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No. According to Jacksonville Beach City Ordinance Section 16-10, sleeping, lodging, and camping is not allowed on the beach at any time.

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The law applies to “[ways] open to travel by the public, including, but not limited to, a street highway, or alley.” So you can't drink on any public road, even if you're parked.

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