Choose an upstream out-and-back or downstream Rainbow River paddle
Cruise spring-fed waterways and observe wild manatees on their terms
Paddle above Rainbow River's springs and white sand in a transparent kayak
Choose your own Rainbow River route, from spring-fed stops to a downstream float
Hunt alligators after dark from a 21-foot Carolina skiff
Paddle a clear kayak over Rainbow River’s springs, white sand, and underwater scenery
Target grouper on a charter just for your party
Cast flies with rods, flies, and fishing licenses included
Head out for a day of fishing with gear and licenses included
Take the helm for your own time on the water
Cruise at your own pace on a wide, stable pontoon
Cruise, fish, or explore the springs aboard a wide, stable pontoon
Make a splash with a waterslide and room to spread out
Make room for a day on the water with two decks and a water slide
Paddle, swim and snorkel Rainbow Springs with beginner-friendly guidance
Explore Rainbow Springs by paddleboard or sit-on-top kayak with beginner instruction
Snorkel Homosassa Springs, then enjoy riverside dining
Cruise Homosassa’s springs with a captain for swimming, snorkeling and possible manatee sightings
Take the helm of an easy-to-handle boat for a relaxed day on the water
Fish and unwind on a spacious, easy-to-operate pontoon
Cast a line or settle in for a relaxed pontoon outing
Paddle Rainbow River with a clear view below
Learn dolphin kicks and explore a Crystal River spring
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.