Enjoy the Gulf with your own group, not a shared tour boat
Shell, swim, and watch the Florida sunset from Shell Key Sandbar
Sail Tampa Bay on a spacious catamaran with room to relax and swim
Sail to a sandbar with a private yacht as your home base
Captain an electric GoBoat around downtown St. Pete and Tampa Bay
Explore Tampa Bay by jet ski after a safety briefing
Ride a freestyle jet ski with a guide in open water
Target Tampa Bay snook, redfish, and seasonal tarpon with a local captain
Private Regal 4160 cruises for celebrations, relaxing outings, and time on the Gulf
Explore St. Petersburg's waterfront history, science, and changing shoreline by boat
Cruise to a Tampa Bay sandbar with music, karaoke, and water toys
Enjoy a Gulf sunset with the whole boat to yourselves
Customize a 37-foot Axopar day charter for up to 13 in St. Petersburg
Sail Tampa Bay at golden hour aboard a 40-foot luxury catamaran
Private 2-hour sunset sail with downtown St. Petersburg views
Captain an electric GoBoat around downtown St. Petersburg
Take the controls for a quick ride on Tampa Bay
Ride a jet ski on a fully guided Tampa Bay tour with free ride videos
Target Tampa Bay inshore species aboard a private charter with premium gear
Private yacht cruising with space to relax, celebrate, or visit a sandbar
Paddle a lighted clear kayak through Tampa after sunset
Private charter for dolphin spotting, island hopping, or sandbar lounging
Set your own pace with a private cruise, sandbar stops, or wildlife exploration
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.