Race across Biscayne Bay to see Miami’s skyline, islands, and filming locations
Private 2-hour cruise to Raccoon Island with time to explore Biscayne Bay
Fish Panama's remote Gulf of Chiriquí waters with a professional captain and mate
Glide across Miami's tranquil waters on kayak or paddleboard, spotting wildlife and skyline views
Rent a single kayak and paddle Virginia Key for 1 hour
Explore Virginia Key with a 1-hour stand-up paddleboard rental
Paddle Virginia Key waters with easy smartphone access
Ride a Yamaha jet ski on a guided Biscayne Bay tour
Paddle Biscayne Bay with skyline views and wildlife watching
Explore Miami and Biscayne Bay by paddle board
Private sunset paddling with Miami skyline views and wildlife spotting
Explore Miami’s waterways by jet ski with a complimentary boat ride
Cruise Biscayne Bay and ride Miami’s waterways in a JetCar
Sail, swim and snorkel among Biscayne Bay’s sandbars and mangroves
Sail Biscayne Bay’s sandbars and mangroves while looking for local wildlife
Sunrise wakesurfing on Biscayne Bay with coaching and a light breakfast
Customize your Miami boat day with wakesurfing, cruising, swimming and sandbar stops
Cruise Biscayne Bay by private boat with shade, space, and a stocked cooler
Cruise Biscayne Bay with swim access, shade, and Miami waterfront views
See Coral Gables’ architecture and history from the water
Cruise Biscayne Bay for skyline, lighthouse and Stiltsville views
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.