Private boat time among Fort Lauderdale’s estates, yachts, and canal landmarks
Cruise Fort Lauderdale canals on a private 2-hour captain-led boat for up to 12
A flexible private pontoon cruise shaped around your ideal South Florida outing
Wakesurf, tube, and cruise Biscayne Bay on a private wake boat
Charter a 50 ft Sea Ray yacht in Miami for up to 13 guests
Cruise Biscayne Bay, stop at Bird Island, and kayak through mangroves
Enjoy a private 3-hour cruise with a captain, your music, and optional swimming
Explore shark habitats with a small-group snorkeling adventure
Cast offshore with an experienced captain and fishing gear supplied
Customize a private day of snorkeling, sandbar floats and waterfront cruising
Glide through Everglades sawgrass with a guide who spots local flora and fauna
Private bottom, reef and trolling fishing aboard a 75-foot Hatteras
Float and socialize at Fort Lauderdale’s intercoastal sandbar
Cruise Fort Lauderdale canals and stop for a swim
Golden-hour canal views and city lights on a private evening charter
Try wakesurfing with a small social group on the water
Cruise the Miami River on a private yacht with mansion views and island swim time
Paddle to Raccoon Island on a 2.5-hour kayak or SUP tour
Cruise for 2 hours with a captain, your own music, and a floating mat
Customize a private shark-snorkeling outing for your group
Introduce your kids to fishing with hands-on help from an experienced crew
Wakesurf by daylight, then cruise Biscayne Bay at golden hour with a family-style cheeseboard
Explore Everglades sawgrass and look for local wildlife by private airboat
Private sport fishing with onboard comforts and optional Ocean Skeet shooting
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.