Combine beach shelling with a relaxing sunset cruise
Unwind with beach time and an evening on the water
Share snorkeling and island adventures with friends and family
Paddle with guides who know where to look for Florida's wildlife
Search for Florida wildlife with guides who know where to look
Explore the mangroves after dark on a guided glow paddle
Fish inshore with a US Coast Guard licensed captain on a private boat
Cruise Holmes Beach waters on a 13-passenger tritoon with shade and wrap-around seating
Rent a boat for 4 hours to 7 days, with space for up to 12 passengers
Customize your route with snorkeling, sightseeing, and island stops on a private boat
Customize a private Anna Maria & Long Boat Key boat tour for up to 6 people
Sail for 8 hours and choose Egmont Key, Anna Maria, or Shell Key
Rent a 26-foot tritoon with seating and shade for up to 12
Rent a 26' tritoon for a full day with seating for up to 12
Lounge on plush seating and swim from the rear boarding ladder
Rent a 25-foot pontoon for up to 12 people for a full day on the water
Sail to Shell Key for swimming, snorkeling, and shelling
Private 2-hour sunset sail with bay views and dolphin spotting
Cruise and anchor around Sarasota Bay by deck boat
Rent a 21' deck boat for up to 8 people on Siesta Key
Rent a 21-foot deck boat and cruise the bay with up to 8 people
Parasail up to 300 feet above St. Pete Beach with a USCG-inspected boat
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.