Cruise canals, Pine Island Sound, and nearby islands on your own schedule
Ride a new Yamaha Jet Ski in Fort Myers Beach's designated riding area
Take the helm of a 300 HP bowrider for an inshore day on the water
Take the helm of a 250HP boat equipped for exploring Cape Coral waters
Guided beach dive to search for Megalodon fossils
Paddle the Caloosahatchee at sunset with a certified guide
Take the helm with 250-horsepower performance and room to lounge
Cruise to a sandbar with a jet ski, paddleboard, and snorkel gear
Cruise Cape Coral waters on a 27-foot tritoon with a 250 HP Yamaha engine
Ride, soar, and explore Fort Myers Beach in one water-and-air outing
Explore the Gulf together in a stable sit-on-top kayak
Choose the music and cruise after dark under colorful boat lighting
Cruise Cape Coral waterways on a dual-console boat
Take on powerful tarpon during the summer season
Pilot a 115 HP tritoon through Charlotte Harbor’s inshore waterways
Cruise Cape Coral waters with 350 HP power, easy electronic controls, and room to relax
Learn scuba fundamentals with guided land and water training
Paddle Matlacha at sunset with an ACA-certified guide
Take the helm and explore Southwest Florida with space to lounge and swim
Enjoy Venice from the water with a yacht all to your group
Explore Cape Coral waters on a 25-foot Chaparral with GPS and Bluetooth stereo
Follow a guide across Fort Myers Beach waters in search of dolphins
Fish for a trophy catch or dinner for the family
Take in the sunset from the water with your own boat and captain
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.