Get on the water with flexible 2–8 hour paddle board rentals
Shell, snorkel and look for wildlife on a captained Gulf Coast cruise
Celebrate on an 84-foot yacht cruising Tampa Bay or the Gulf of Mexico
Fish Tampa Bay’s flats and backcountry with local guidance, gear, and bait included
Target acrobatic tarpon with local guidance and gear included
Cruise Tampa Bay’s sandbars and mangroves beneath a shaded boat canopy
Cruise Madeira Beach waterways with a captain as the sun sets
Cruise Madeira Beach waters near John's Pass on a spacious pontoon
Captain-led pontoon time for your own day on the water
Ride from a John’s Pass dock to open Gulf waters on a Yamaha WaveRunner
Cruise St. Pete waterways with a sandbar swim and your own refreshments
Explore coastal waterways, sandbars, and waterfront homes on a private floating tiki cruise
Explore St. Pete waterways, sandbars and shelling spots on a private floating tiki
Bring your crew aboard a floating tiki for a flexible day on St. Pete’s coastal waters
Cruise St. Petersburg's waterways at golden hour on a private floating tiki
Ride the ferry from Fort De Soto to Egmont Key, with snorkeling available
Take a narrated ferry to Shell Key for beach time and shelling
Sail into the sunset with beer, wine, music, and Gulf views
Fish for snapper and sea bass on a 5-hour trip close to shore from John’s Pass
Spend 6–7 hours fishing offshore from Madeira Beach
Cruise 70–100 miles offshore for 7–8 hours of deep-water fishing
Cruise from John’s Pass to Shell Key for island shelling
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.