Cruise local waters with GPS guidance and convenient delivery
Dive the USNS General Hoyt S Vandenberg on a private 2-tank wreck trip
Explore mangrove backcountry and spend the day at Florida Keys sandbars
Cruise to a Key West sandbar with kayaking, paddleboards, lunch, and drinks
Book a private reef dive with an in-water divemaster for up to 6 guests
A crewed private charter shaped around your preferences
Take the helm of a GPS-equipped center console for daytime Keys boating
Share a laid-back Key West sandbar outing with fellow travelers
Build a private Key West day around snorkeling, fishing, sandbars, or Dry Tortugas
Cruise from Key West to a Gulf swim stop with a captain-led tiki boat ride
Customize a private Key West cruise with sandbar and island exploration
Snorkel the reef, then cruise to a remote Key West sandbar
Ride a 28-mile guided jet ski loop around Key West from Opal Key Marina
Dive a guided wreck and shallow reef combo in Key West
GPS-guided cruising and fishing around Cudjoe Key
Cruise Key West's Historic Seaport past Sunset Pier and Mallory Square
Pair Stock Island’s waterfront scenery with marina bars, seafood, and tacos
Dive after dark on a private 2-tank scuba charter with an in-water dive master
Set out for Key West fishing with shade, coolers, and optional tackle
Explore Key West waters on a customizable private boat trip
Private 5-hour snorkel and sunset cruise for all ages
Private Dry Tortugas charter with breakfast, picnic lunch, and snacks included
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.