Self-guided 200 HP tritoon for exploring Charlotte Harbor
Cruise Cape Coral waterways aboard a 29-foot, 350 HP boat for up to 12 passengers
Discover Pine Island's Old Florida waterways and three stop choices
Cruise Cape Coral waters with GPS, Bluetooth audio, and a freshwater shower
Cast for snapper, grouper, sharks and more on a private fishing trip
Take to the water on a shared banana boat adventure
Explore the water with your crew on a pet-friendly Sunchaser Tritoon
Captain-led sunset cruising with wildlife viewing around downtown Fort Myers
Explore Cape Coral waters aboard a 300-hp Sea Pro with onboard navigation
Relax and explore Ft. Myers Beach from your private floating tiki bar
Family-friendly tritoon with a live well for fishing days on the water
Cruise local waterways with shaded seating, Bluetooth audio, and a swim ladder
Set your own course with a private boat day in Cape Coral
Cruise to remote Cabbage Key for island exploring and Intracoastal Waterway views
Explore the water with a 300 HP boat and onboard amenities
Take the helm of a 17-foot center console with onboard navigation
Cruise Cape Coral waters with 250-hp Yamaha power and onboard essentials
Offshore memorial ceremony with GPS coordinates for your records
Take the water with onboard navigation, Bluetooth audio, and a freshwater shower
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
A fishing-ready center console for bridges and beaches around Manasota Key
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.