Snorkel island ruins and grass flats with a narrated cruise
Cruise to Shell Key Island to snorkel and look for dolphins
Captainless boating for experienced MMC holders
Chart your own course aboard a 22-foot deck boat
Celebrate on an 84-foot yacht cruising Tampa Bay or the Gulf of Mexico
Snorkel Shell Key and watch for dolphins on a sunset cruise
Discover Miami’s heritage and skyline from the streets and Biscayne Bay
Cruise Madeira Beach waterways with a captain as the sun sets
Cruise Madeira Beach waters near John's Pass on a spacious pontoon
Captain-led pontoon time for your own day on the water
Cruise St. Pete waterways with a sandbar swim and your own refreshments
Explore coastal waterways, sandbars, and waterfront homes on a private floating tiki cruise
Explore St. Pete waterways, sandbars and shelling spots on a private floating tiki
Bring your crew aboard a floating tiki for a flexible day on St. Pete’s coastal waters
Cruise St. Petersburg's waterways at golden hour on a private floating tiki
Cruise St. Pete waterways with sandbar stops, swimming, and island exploring
Ride from a John’s Pass dock to open Gulf waters on a Yamaha WaveRunner
Ride the ferry from Fort De Soto to Egmont Key, with snorkeling available
Take a narrated ferry to Shell Key for beach time and shelling
Sail into the sunset with beer, wine, music, and Gulf views
Fish for snapper and sea bass on a 5-hour trip close to shore from John’s Pass
Spend 6–7 hours fishing offshore from Madeira Beach
Cruise 70–100 miles offshore for 7–8 hours of deep-water fishing
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.