Explore two Florida Keys reef sites by snorkeling, Snuba, or certified diving
Explore a Historic Wreck on a Guided Deep Dive
Charter a private dive boat with a captain, divemaster, and gear for up to 10 divers
Dive a shallow reef at dusk and take in sunset views on the ride back
Build scuba skills in the pool, then dive a shallow reef with an instructor
Refresh your scuba skills in the pool before a guided reef boat dive
Complete your open-water certification after pool and classroom training
Snorkel the reef, cruise the harbor, and toast the sunset
Snorkel Sombrero Reef with gear included on the Marathon Mermaid
An evening cruise with champagne, music, and sunset views from the water
Cruise Marathon’s waters, then float and paddle at a local sandbar
Fish Florida Bay’s shallow waters and release sharks unharmed
Cast for reef and wreck species in the Florida Keys
Chase tuna, wahoo, and dolphin fish in the Gulf Stream off Marathon
Hands-on fishing with patient coaching for all ages
Fish live bait for tarpon around the Florida Keys' iconic bridge passes
Customize a private snorkeling outing with gear, water, and time to relax
Guided shallow-reef snorkeling with gear and float aids included
Snorkel a shallow reef and float at the Islamorada sandbar
Twin-engine boat for fishing, sandbars, and offshore exploring
A roomy deck boat for sandbar trips, sightseeing, and time on the water
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
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.