Cast for reef and wreck species in the Florida Keys
Shape a private outing with refreshments and flexible tour choices
Explore two Florida Keys reef sites by snorkeling, Snuba, or certified diving
Tailor a luxury vessel day with fishing, swimming and waterfront fun
Paddle Marathon’s mangroves and seagrass flats in a clear tandem kayak with a guide
Relax on a captain-led deck boat escape to a local Florida Keys sandbar
A private captain-led day of paddling, floating, and relaxing on the sandbar
Shaded comfort and shallow-water access on an Islamorada sunset cruise
Snorkel, visit a sandbar, and relax aboard a private center-console charter
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 sandbars, snorkel the backcountry, and end with a Keys sunset
Chase tuna, wahoo, and dolphin fish in the Gulf Stream off Marathon
Choose your boat and cruise for 4 hours from Tavernier
Explore a Historic Wreck on a Guided Deep Dive
Learn to e-foil in 1–2 hours with up to 3 riders
Glide over shallow seagrass flats on a clear paddleboard
A private, captain-led evening on the water as the Florida Keys sunset unfolds
Spread out on a spacious, shaded tri-toon for a flexible day on the water
Customize a private snorkeling outing with gear, water, and time to relax
Explore Looe Key Reef with guided diving options and time at the sandbar
Private boat diving with an in-water guide, gear, and refreshments included
Float, grill, and bring your favorite drinks and snacks
Customize a Lower Keys outing with snorkeling, sandbars, and paddle boarding
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.