Ride New Smyrna Beach waterways and look for dolphins, manatees, and turtles
Float the Emerald Cut with a naturalist guide, paddling tips, and swim breaks
Paddle clear spring water and look for native wildlife
Paddle clear spring water privately with a guide, then drift back through Rock Springs
Paddle the Emerald Cut with a 2-hour guided kayak tour and swim stops
Paddle the Emerald Cut on a 2-hour guided clear-bottom kayak tour
Paddle 8.5 miles downstream with shuttle back to King’s Landing
Paddle out and back on Rock Springs Run from King’s Landing
Skip the paddle up the Emerald Cut with a golf cart ride, then float 2 miles by kayak
Paddle the Emerald Cut at sunset with a guided kayak tour
Paddle the Emerald Cut at sunrise before the crowds
Float Emerald Cut and paddle through Wekiva State Park
Build wave-riding confidence with guided, mindful instruction
Build Surf Skills With a Lifeguard-Certified Instructor
Learn surf fundamentals and etiquette with a lifeguard-certified instructor
Glide through mangroves with guided instruction and complimentary mimosas
Paddle through Callalisa Park’s mangrove tunnels with a guide
Paddle Wekiwa Spring independently from a sandy-beach launch
Paddle Wekiwa Spring on your own route with included gear and a map
Paddle Wekiwa Springs Riverways at Your Own Pace
Explore Wekiwa Spring at your own pace on a self-guided paddleboard outing
Paddle the Wekiwa River with a guide and look for local wildlife
Glide across Lake Jesup while looking for alligators and native birds
Spot Florida wildlife, then enjoy a lakeside lunch and souvenir photo
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.