Cruise canals, Pine Island Sound, and nearby islands on your own schedule
Take the helm of a 300 HP bowrider for an inshore day on the water
Cruise Cape Coral waters with 350 HP power, easy electronic controls, and room to relax
Private boat tour past waterfront homes in Estero Bay
Cruise Cape Coral waters on a 27-foot tritoon with a 250 HP Yamaha engine
Explore the Gulf together in a stable sit-on-top kayak
Ride, soar, and explore Fort Myers Beach in one water-and-air outing
Cruise, fish, and sightsee aboard a 21-foot deck boat
Discover Southwest Florida's coastal wildlife with trained naturalist guides
250 HP deck boat with GPS navigation, lounge seating and easy water access
Island lunch cruise with time to explore Cabbage Key or Useppa Island
Cruise Cape Coral waterways on a dual-console boat
Pilot a 115 HP tritoon through Charlotte Harbor’s inshore waterways
Pilot a 75HP pontoon with GPS navigation, a sun deck, and Bluetooth audio
Explore shallow-water shelling near Little Hickory Island
Take the helm of a 25-foot pontoon with GPS, wet bar and 150 HP power
Morning wildlife watching and coastal views from a comfortable pontoon
Follow a guide across Fort Myers Beach waters in search of dolphins
Set out for sightseeing, fishing, or shelling aboard a pet-friendly Cobia bowrider
A private, captain-led evening cruise with room for your food, drinks, and pets
Cruise Lemon Bay and stop at Stump Pass on a family-friendly pontoon
Cruise Southwest Florida with 250 HP, sun shade, and swim access
Cruise Gasparilla Sound with bring-your-own beer or wine
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.