Light up the Halifax River on a guided nighttime paddle
Ride New Smyrna Beach waterways and look for dolphins, manatees, and turtles
Paddle the St. Johns River with a guide and look for local wildlife
Explore shallow backwaters aboard a Carolina Skiff
Tiller-controlled fishing boat with an electric-start engine
Cast for inshore saltwater species with tackle and licenses included
Cast for inshore favorites from Ponce Inlet to Port Canaveral
Paddle in tandem on a 90-minute morning kayak tour
Paddle calm waterways beneath bridges and watch for dolphins & manatees
Rent a kayak or stand-up paddleboard with half-day, full-day, or overnight options
Discover wildlife and river history on a narrated cruise
Choose the right watercraft for your weekend on the water
Paddle calm Florida waters to witness glowing dinoflagellates or comb jellies with experienced guides
Choose your ride for a midweek day on the water
Paddle Florida’s bioluminescent waters in a clear kayak
Cruise to nearby state parks on a fishing-ready pontoon
Spread out aboard a well-equipped houseboat with private staterooms and three outdoor decks
Kayak Merritt Island Wildlife Refuge at sunset, then paddle into bioluminescence
Paddle at sunset and look for bioluminescence on the Indian River Lagoon
Paddle the Indian River Lagoon and watch comb jellies glow
Glide through Blue Spring at sunset to see manatees and abundant wildlife
Cruise the estuary and taste oysters straight from the farm
Experience a family-friendly night glow as harmless comb jellies light the Indian River Lagoon
Paddle the Indian River Lagoon as sunset gives way to moonrise
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.