Explore the Everglades waterways on a private nature cruise
Enjoy a private sandbar outing with drinks, floats, and water toys included
Explore the Florida Keys by water with your own guide
Snorkel beside a 135-foot lighthouse on a private charter
Make the water your playground with a slide and space to relax
Fish the Florida Keys with decades of local know-how
Complete your open-water course skills in Marathon
Explore Florida Keys reefs by snorkel, Snuba, or certified dive
Explore a shallow reef after dusk and take in the sunset on the ride back
Build advanced scuba skills through core dives and specialty electives
Learn legal spearfishing skills and earn an Underwater Hunter certification
Build scuba skills through pool training and boat dives
Try scuba with pool training and an instructor-led reef dive
Rebuild your scuba confidence with a pool review and guided boat dive
A private dive outing aboard a vessel designed by divers
Snorkel the reef, cruise the harbor, and toast the sunset
Cruise Marathon waters with onboard navigation, shade, and easy water access
Cruise and fish with onboard GPS, a live well, and a swim step
Take the helm of a well-equipped center console for fishing and cruising
Take the helm of a T-Top-equipped boat powered by a 150 HP Yamaha engine
Take the helm of a 22-foot pontoon with a 115-horsepower Suzuki engine
Fish, swim, and navigate the Florida Keys on your own schedule
Take the helm of a 21-foot Cobia with T-Top shade and Yamaha power
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.