Cruise Fort Lauderdale on a private 58' yacht with flexible charter lengths
Build your own 60' catamaran day with space for up to 13 guests
Cruise Fort Lauderdale’s canals, sandbar, or New River your way
Glide through Fort Lauderdale’s canals past waterfront landmarks and Millionaires Row at sunset
Harvest spiny lobster before the regular season begins
Explore the M/V Castor wreck and a 50–60-foot reef on an advanced two-dive trip
Cruise Biscayne Bay to an island stop with kayaks, paddleboards, and a water trampoline
Snorkel in the open ocean and learn about sharks
Explore Blue Heron Bridge with a dive professional guiding your group
Build lifesaving scuba skills in classroom, pool, and open-water training
Rebuild scuba confidence with guided classroom and pool skills review
Take your first guided breaths underwater and build foundational scuba skills
Explore Blue Heron Bridge after dark with a certified dive professional
Dive from the beach with a certified dive professional guide
Share a two-tank outing with fellow divers
Explore Boynton Beach reefs and wrecks with a guide, snacks, and weights included
Fish Palm Beach waters using live bait, trolling, and bottom-fishing methods
Enjoy a 4-hour trip with all fishing gear provided
Snorkel a Fort Lauderdale reef with a professional mermaid
Explore a twilight wreck and drift a reef after dark
Private catamaran charter with paddle boards, snorkel gear, and a floating mat
Cruise the Intracoastal on a 90 HP pontoon with fuel included
Rent a 26-foot pontoon with seats for 12 and cruise the Intracoastal
Easy guided paddle through Fort Lauderdale’s Seven Isles
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.