Paddle Shell Key Preserve with owner-guides and time to explore the island
Create a private Shell Key outing with eco, sandbar and beachcombing options
Choose your own way to get on the water with a clean rental fleet
Paddle a clear kayak through Shell Key Preserve
Paddle Shell Key Preserve on a small-group guided kayak tour
Cruise sandbars and island stops on your own schedule
Cruise, swim, and island hop on a fully loaded pontoon
Speed, sightseeing, and flexible time on the water
Paddle to sandbars and a secluded beach for Gulf sunset views
Paddle Sarasota Bay’s mangrove tunnels and look for seasonal birdlife
Paddle mangrove tunnels and explore sandbars in Terra Ceia Bay
Paddle Shell Key Preserve in a 100% Clear Tandem Kayak
Private clear kayak tour with mangrove tunnels, beaches, or birding
Paddle Shell Key after dark in a clear LED-lit kayak
Clear-kayak views and beach yoga at Shell Key Preserve
Explore Fort Jefferson and vibrant reefs by private yacht
Shape a shaded Key West boat day around your crew's interests
Snorkel and shell at Shell Key Preserve on a small-group cruise
Semi-private 2-hour sunset cruise through Tierra Verde canals

Enjoy a spacious 24’ deck boat with watersports allowed and seating for up to 12
Island-hop, visit sandbars, or fish the flats from a capable center-console boat
Rent a Yamaha WaveRunner and explore the waters near St. Pete Beach
Cruise the Gulf Coast on a 22' premium center console with 4, 6, or 8-hour options
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.