Cruise Miami waters with crew, water toys, and skyline views
Cruise Miami waters aboard a 122-foot Azimut with panoramic views and water toys
Cruise Miami waters with a Jacuzzi, crew, and expansive deck space
Private cruising with expansive decks, cabins, and Miami skyline views
Cruise Miami’s waterways with panoramic lounge space and a swim platform
Lounge, dine, and explore Miami’s waterways aboard a 90-foot Pershing yacht
Cruise Biscayne Bay toward Miami or Fort Lauderdale aboard a 52-foot Prestige yacht
Pair Miami Beach jet skiing with an off-road ATV ride through the Redlands
Ride a jet ski on Miami’s intracoastal waters with a complimentary boat ride
Cruise Miami on a 60‑ft private yacht with captain and crew
Paddle in calm Miami Beach waters with skyline views
Paddle calm Miami Beach waters with single or tandem kayaks
Paddle calm Miami Beach waters in a single or tandem kayak
Paddle Miami Beach calm waters with skyline views
Kayak for 24 hours with delivery and pickup in Miami Beach
Get a paddleboard delivered in Miami Beach and keep it for 24 hours
Paddle Miami Beach at sunrise with a guided 90-minute tour
Paddle Miami Beach at sunset with glow-in-the-dark boards
Glide through Everglades wetlands with rescued-alligator encounters
Glide Through Everglades Wetlands and See Rescued Alligators
Cross the Keys for snorkeling and free time in Key West
View Florida’s underwater world through a glass-bottom 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.