Cruise past river wildlife, bridges, and the Fort Myers skyline
Cruise to Sanibel Beach for shelling, water play, and a chance to spot dolphins
Cruise Cape Coral waters on a Yamaha-powered Tritoon
Cruise canals, Pine Island Sound, and nearby islands on your own schedule
Cruise Cape Coral waterways on a dual-console boat
Family-friendly tritoon with a live well for fishing days on the water
Cruise the Gulf, dock for dining, or anchor at a sandbar
Take the helm of a 17-foot center console with onboard navigation
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
Drive your own two-seater Craigcat on a 2.5-hour guided tour of Rookery Bay
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
Cruise with GPS, a swim ladder, and space to relax on the water
Explore by pontoon with GPS, Bluetooth stereo, and a swimming ladder
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.