Beaches
Beaches has been inspected nine times since 2023. The most recent report on file is from Oct 20, 2025. When a facility lands in the low risk tier, it usually means nothing alarming showed up at the most recent visit.
Things are looking better lately, with recent visits averaging around three violations compared to roughly six violations earlier on.
The most common issue across all inspections has been “commercially processed ready-to-eat”, showing up two times.
Compared to the broader Daytona Beach restaurant scene, where the average is 71, this is a stronger showing. The file should reassure diners considering a visit.
View 1 violation
View 2 violations
View 5 violations
View 6 violations
View 5 violations
View 7 violations
View 11 violations
View 12 violations
Frequently Asked Questions
When was Beaches last inspected?
The most recent health inspection at Beaches on file is from Oct 20, 2025. The public record contains nine inspections in total.
What is the most common violation at Beaches?
Across the inspection record, “commercially processed ready-to-eat” has been cited two times, more than any other issue at Beaches.
How does Beaches compare to other restaurants in Daytona Beach?
Beaches most recently scored 90 out of 100, which is higher than the Daytona Beach average of 71.
Has Beaches' inspection record improved over time?
Yes. Recent inspections at Beaches have averaged around three violations per visit, down from roughly six earlier in the record.
What does a low risk rating mean?
A low risk rating at Beaches means inspectors found minimal or no significant issues at the most recent visit. Most facilities at this tier have a clean recent inspection report.
How often is Beaches inspected?
Based on the inspection history on file, Beaches is inspected around three times per year on average.