Welcome to Great Ocean Condos and Homes. We are the largest vacation rental management company in the New Smyrna Beach area. We were founded in 2008 and grew from a single condo to over 300 properties accommodating over 6000 reservations per year. We are available 24/7 before, during, and after your stay to answer any questions that you may have about your property, our company, and the local area. We provide our guests with superior service, many options for their vacation stays, and quick response times. Our trademarked phrase is “Look Before you Book” and our customers do! We look forward to finding the perfect beach vacation spot for you. The Great Ocean Team

Experience life like an NSB local! Stay for 60 nights or longer and get 20% off! Use promo code LONGSTAY20 at checkout. *Beach access & the pool are open!* Ocean Club at Turtle Mound 207 is an updated oceanfront condo located at the south end of New Smyrna Beach in Bethune beach. With 10-foot ceilings, four sets of sliders, and wrap-around views, this end unit has an extra set of picture windows and an extra window over the kitchen sink, facing south. Enjoy your time in a well-equipped kitchen supplied by cooking enthusiasts. The appliances date from 2021 and 2022. The beautiful granite counter and bar (with a swivel seat for your companion) will remind you of the sand. Both bedrooms feature new beds and bedding, and each has a desk. On the west side of the building and three floors up, the bedroom windows offer a great view of the river and the park. With new front-loading washer and dryer and an updated bathroom, the unit is perfectly equipped with household and kitchen appliances, especially for coffee lovers. A fun closet in the entryway offers beach chairs, fishing gear, a cooler, binoculars, and more. The unit sits directly on Mary Bethune Beach Park, with beach access in front, picnic areas to one side, and pickleball, fishing, kayak launch, volleyball, and a playground across the street. See manatees and dolphins up close. One mile down the road is the Canaveral National Seashore and its unspoiled beaches and wildlife. The apartment is less than one mile from the famous restaurant and music venue J.B.’s Fish Camp.

The Ocean Club at Turtle Mound, located near the Canaveral National Seashore in New Smyrna Beach, is a direct oceanfront New Smyrna Beach Condo Rental Complex. Built in 1989, this small, 14-unit condominium is slower-paced than condos closer to downtown New Smyrna and provides its guests with a more tranquil vacation spot. Visit Where Floridians Vacation! Ocean Club at Turtle Mound, Special New Smyrna Condo Rentals Each unit at Ocean Club at Turtle Mound provides beautiful beach and ocean views. Every unit is equipped with a full kitchen and its own washer and dryer. Located on the non-driving portion of the beach, the open beach provides plenty of room to enjoy long walks, shell hunting, sand castle building, and games of Frisbee. Pet friendly Mary Bethune Park with tennis courts, basketball hoops, children's play sets, and a fishing pier, is adjacent to Ocean Club at Turtle Mound. What Else is Near Ocean Club Turtle Mound Condominium? The restaurants, bars, and eclectic shops of New Smyrna's historic are on Flagler Avenue is a short drive north from Ocean Club at Turtle Mound. In addition to the fishing pier at Mary Bethune Park, outdoorsmen can enjoy world-class flats fishing at Mosquito Lagoon. Kayak and paddle board rentals, manatee and dolphin viewing, and great seafood is also close by at JB's Fish Camp. The History of Turtle Mound Turtle Mound is an ancient archaeological site managed by the National Park Service as part of the Canaveral National Seashore. The turtle shaped mound, comprised of oysters and refuse from the prehistoric Timucuan people, measures 50 feet high and 600 feet long and is the largest shell midden in the mainland United States. Added to the US National Register of Historic Places in 1970, the mound can be seen from as far as seven miles out at sea, and was used as a landmark by early Spanish explorers and succeeding sailors. Archeologists have dated Turtle Mound to around 1000 BCE.