Cruise Cape Coral waterways aboard a 29-foot, 350 HP boat for up to 12 passengers
Set your own course with a private boat day in Cape Coral
Cruise Cape Coral waters with 250-hp Yamaha power and onboard essentials
Powerful 300 HP deck boat with GPS and seating for up to 13, available for 1–31 day rentals
250 HP deck boat with GPS navigation, lounge seating and easy water access
Cruise Southwest Florida with 250 HP, sun shade, and swim access
Explore Cape Coral waters aboard a 300-hp Sea Pro with onboard navigation
Cruise Southwest Florida waters on a 350-hp deck boat with room to relax
250 PS deck boat with GPS, shallow draft and roomy lounge seating
Explore Cape Coral waters with a 200 HP boat and onboard navigation
Cruise Cape Coral waters with Yamaha power, GPS navigation, and spacious lounge seating
Take the helm of a 150 HP boat for inshore cruising, fishing, and island exploring
Pilot a 115 HP tritoon through Charlotte Harbor’s inshore waterways
Self-guided 200 HP tritoon for exploring Charlotte Harbor
Fish and cruise with a 150hp Yamaha to local boat-only lunch stops
Cruise and fish aboard a 22-foot Yamaha-powered deckboat
Fish and cruise on a 23-foot center-console with a 150hp Yamaha
Cruise the water aboard a 150hp deckboat with onboard navigation
Fish from a 22-foot Yamaha-powered boat rental
Fish and cruise at your own pace on a well-equipped boat rental
Cruise Cape Coral waters with GPS, Bluetooth audio, and room for your crew
Cruise Cape Coral waters on a 150 HP pontoon with onboard navigation and swim-ready features
Take the helm of a 250 HP Chaparral with GPS and a swim ladder
Cruise Cape Coral waters aboard a fully equipped 27-foot Sundeck
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.