Cruise Florida’s inland waters with onboard music and optional lunch service
Captain-narrated inland-water cruise with optional onboard dining
Cruise to Egmont Key for beach time, floats, and a Fort Dade tour
Celebrate golden hour with sandbar swims, floats, and music after dark
Drive a 2-seat jet car for 45 minutes in St. Petersburg
Ferry from St. Pete Pier to Egmont Key with time to explore beaches and ruins
Search Tampa Bay sandbars with marine scientists and snorkel in the shallows
Explore St. Petersburg's waterfront history, science, and changing shoreline by boat
Snorkel the Gulf for scallops with a private in-water guide
Paddle clear kayaks through Tarpon Springs’ winter manatee waters
Rent a 20' center console for fishing or cruising, rated for up to 6
St. Petersburg waterway views with drinks and dolphin watching
Cruise beneath the illuminated Skyway Bridge and take in St. Pete’s shoreline after dark
Paddle to Shell Key Preserve for a 4-hour sandbar kayak tour
Set sail for treasure hunts, pirate games, and drinks included with your cruise
Private pirate-themed cruising for celebrations and Downtown Tampa views
Cruise St. Pete on a private, captained snorkeling charter
See Anna Maria Island from above on a 12-minute parasail flight
Cruise to a local sandbar and swim or snorkel
Set your own course for sandbars, swims, and open-water exploring
Slide and explore sandbars aboard a private two-story tiki boat
Island hopping, snorkeling and shelling for your private group
Private island boat party for your bachelorette celebration
Clarity is geology, not luck: quartz sand, seagrass filtration, and how close the Gulf Stream runs. Thirteen beaches, and the trade-off each one asks of you.
Florida issues no boating license at all. What the marina checks is a safety education card, and whether you need one comes down to one date: January 1, 1988.