Cruise 70–100 miles offshore for 7–8 hours of deep-water fishing
Cruise from John’s Pass to Shell Key for island shelling
Fish offshore at night with 7–9 hours of lines-in time
A relaxed morning cruise with breakfast, mimosas and coastal wildlife
Explore Shell Key's shores for shells and Gulf wildlife
Private Shell Key escape for beachcombing, snorkeling and wildlife watching
Shell, swim, and watch the Florida sunset from Shell Key Sandbar
Private 2-hour sunset cruise with a Shell Key Sandbar stop (bring your own food and drinks)
Cruise Sarasota Bay waterways with shade, storage, and room to fish or relax
Cruise Sarasota Bay’s mangroves, sandbars, and beaches by pontoon
Cruise Sarasota Bay and the Intracoastal on a roomy pontoon
Cruise Sarasota Bay and the Intracoastal with room for up to 14
Cruise Sarasota’s Intracoastal waterways on a shaded pontoon
Cruise Sarasota’s bays and waterways with fishing-ready gear
Cruise or fish Sarasota Bay on a 22-foot center console
Cruise Sarasota Bay and Intracoastal waterways on a shaded sportdeck boat
Cruise Sarasota’s Intracoastal waterways for fishing or beachside exploring
Cruise Sarasota Bay on a roomy SportDeck boat
Cruise Sarasota Bay and Intracoastal waterways on a shaded SportDeck
Pair island stops with a jet ski and floating pool
Celebrate on the water with a skydeck lounge and jet ski access
Cruise Anna Maria Island waters with a paddle board and kids kayak included
Cruise Anna Maria Island waters with a paddleboard and kids kayak included
Find prehistoric shark teeth while exploring Venice’s Boneyard
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.