Follow a guide across Fort Myers Beach waters in search of dolphins
Take to the water on a shared banana boat adventure
Fish nearshore with Capt. Mike on a 4-hour private charter for up to 6
Fish Estero Bay backwaters with more time on the lines and less time riding
Cruise past shrimp boats and bay homes with beach-history narration
Cruise Estero Bay and stop for lunch with the chance to spot dolphins
Set your own pace with beach time, dolphin watching, and island stories by boat
Bring your favorite drinks for island music and Estero Bay sightseeing
Private boat tour past waterfront homes in Estero Bay
Explore shallow-water shelling near Little Hickory Island
Discover Pine Island's Old Florida waterways and three stop choices
Offshore memorial ceremony with GPS coordinates for your records
Circle Estero Island with captain-led history and dolphin spotting
Fish, search for dolphins and relax on the beach
Cast, cruise, and watch for coastal wildlife on a private back-bay outing
Fish the back bays with tackle, bait, and ice supplied
Fish the back bay, cruise the coast, and stop at beaches in one day
Flexible rentals with GPS, stereo, and shade on a 23-foot center console
Take the helm of a 17-foot center console with onboard navigation
Fish and cruise with a 150hp Yamaha to local boat-only lunch stops
Cruise and fish aboard a 22-foot Yamaha-powered deckboat
Fish and cruise on a 23-foot center-console with a 150hp Yamaha
Cruise the water aboard a 150hp deckboat with onboard navigation
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.