Cruise Cape Coral waterways in a 350 hp boat built for beach stops
Cruise to boat-access-only islands for shelling, dolphin watching, and a Mainstay lunch stop
Paddle a clear tandem kayak through mangroves and sandbars
Fish mangrove backwaters with a private crew
Take the helm of a Sea-Doo and set your own pace on the water
Sail Fort Myers Beach waters with opportunities to spot local marine life
Rent a tandem kayak for multiple days with free delivery in Cape Coral, Matlacha, and Pine Island
Fish deep Gulf waters aboard a stabilized 39-foot Contender
Look for coastal wildlife from a laid-back tiki boat
Cruise tropical shores on a stable tiki boat with music and bring-your-own drinks
Cruise to Sanibel Lighthouse for a beach swim and shelling stop
Cruise with 250 HP power, onboard navigation, shade, and swim-ready amenities
Private waterway cruise with time to swim, float and explore a sandbar
Net marine life, visit an island, and explore the bay by boat
Rent a paddleboard at Big Hickory Island with a free lesson
Fish the Gulf of Mexico with bait, tackle, and license included
Ride the bumps and turns of a fast-paced banana boat adventure
Sail to secluded Upper Captiva beaches for shelling, swimming, and relaxation
Rent a single kayak for 2+ days with free delivery in Cape Coral, Matlacha, and Pine Island
Target snapper in federal waters after dark
Relax on calm canals amid mangroves, waterfront homes, and passing boats
Cruise tropical shores on a stable tiki catamaran with your own music
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.