Set out on Fort Lauderdale’s waterways with a captain, music, and room to celebrate
Float and socialize at Fort Lauderdale’s intercoastal sandbar
Cruise Fort Lauderdale canals and stop for a swim
Paddle to shallow islands and snorkel with beginner-friendly support
Sail into sunset on the Atlantic with champagne, snacks, and Fort Lauderdale views
Customize a private shark-snorkeling outing for your group
Seasonal offshore fishing with gear, license, and fish processing included
Shape your Fort Lauderdale yacht day with crew, snacks, and onboard comforts
Sail into hands-on lessons in navigation, safety and pirate folklore
A social canal cruise with room for your own food and drinks
Explore Pompano Beach waterways on a self-operated jet ski
Fish Fort Lauderdale reefs and wrecks for snapper, grouper, and amberjack
Private cruising with onboard music, water, and a floating lily pad mat
Private lighthouse cruise with swimming, waterfront views and deck time
Cruise Fort Lauderdale at sunset and after dark, with 1–3 hour options
Paddle a mangrove jungle and island waterways for 2.5 hours
Explore a wreck and reef on two guided dives from Miami
Glide through Everglades wetlands and look for alligators and exotic birds
Try fishing without committing to a full day on the water
Cruise Fort Lauderdale waterways to shallow-water sandbars by yacht
Celebrate with pirate games and a treasure hunt on a private charter
Charter a BYOB yacht for up to 13 guests, with a pregame open bar on 4+ hour trips
Paddle ocean or Intracoastal waters with waterfront views
Cast for snook and tarpon in Fort Lauderdale's calm inshore waters
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.