Sail to the Florida Keys Reef for guided snorkeling, lunch, and drinks
Sail into Key West’s sunset with complimentary drinks on board
Snorkel Key West’s barrier reef, then enjoy a Cajun seafood boil and open bar
See Key West’s reef through glass viewing panels on an air-conditioned catamaran
Parasail, ride a Jet Ski, and play on Key West’s ocean waterpark in 3.5 or 6–6.5 hours
Ride your own jet ski on a 28-mile guided loop around Key West
Ride Key West waters with a guide and views of island landmarks
Snorkel Key West’s coral reef, then relax with complimentary margaritas
Sunset catamaran sail with live music, appetizers, and included drinks
Dolphin watch and backcountry snorkel with complimentary drinks
Snorkel two reef sites on a fast catamaran with drinks after the swim
Morning catamaran snorkel trip with gear and drinks
Snorkel the living coral reef, then sail into the Key West sunset with included drinks
Parasail above Key West on a 12-passenger boat with tandem flight options
Cruise to a Key West sandbar with kayaking, paddleboards, lunch, and drinks
Ride a 28-mile guided jet ski loop around Key West from Opal Key Marina
Backcountry flats fishing for up to 4 anglers on the ShadowCaster
Fish the Lower Keys flats with tackle, bait, and licenses included
Fish lesser-fished offshore waters for mutton snapper and grouper on a 6-hour charter
Fish and explore Fort Jefferson on a 12-hour Dry Tortugas charter
Fish Key West reefs and wrecks on a 4-hour morning charter
Fish the continental shelf for Broadbill Swordfish from Key West
Fish offshore for mahi and stop at the reef for yellowtail action
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.