Discover marine life at Islamorada reefs and backwater snorkel sites
Explore two Florida Keys reef sites by snorkeling, Snuba, or certified diving
Tailor a luxury vessel day with fishing, swimming and waterfront fun
Explore a reef, then unwind in the shallow waters of Islamorada Sandbar
Shape a private outing with refreshments and flexible tour choices
Relax on a captain-led deck boat escape to a local Florida Keys sandbar
See coral reefs and marine life through a 46-foot boat's glass viewing area
Cast for reef and wreck species in the Florida Keys
A private captain-led day of paddling, floating, and relaxing on the sandbar
Paddle Marathon’s mangroves and seagrass flats in a clear tandem kayak with a guide
Choose your boat and cruise for 4 hours from Tavernier
Dive from a private boat with an in-water guide and safety briefings
Cast a line with your family, with gear, bait and licenses included
Explore a Historic Wreck on a Guided Deep Dive
Learn to e-foil in 1–2 hours with up to 3 riders
Shaded comfort and shallow-water access on an Islamorada sunset cruise
Customize a private snorkeling outing with gear, water, and time to relax
A private, captain-led evening on the water as the Florida Keys sunset unfolds
Choose offshore fishing, reef and wreck fishing, or an ocean eco tour from Marathon
Chase tuna, wahoo, and dolphin fish in the Gulf Stream off Marathon
Spread out on a spacious, shaded tri-toon for a flexible day on the water
Glide over shallow seagrass flats on a clear paddleboard
Fish Islamorada’s productive spots on a family-friendly half-day charter
Private boat diving with an in-water guide, gear, and refreshments included
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.