Explore deeper fishing grounds for Gulf bottom fish and fast-moving offshore species
Go beyond the bay without the long run of a full offshore trip
Take on Tampa Bay sharks with a Florida-native captain
Target Tampa Bay sharks with a captain who grew up fishing Florida’s coastal waterways
Fish for the table or the thrill of a bite
Target tarpon during Tampa Bay's spring and summer migration
Explore a coastal preserve from the water, with a guide to bring its ecosystem to life
Explore Shell Key Preserve at your own pace
Set your own pace on the shallow waters of Shell Key Preserve
Set your own pace in Shell Key Preserve's shallow waters
Explore Tampa Bay your way, from island stops to waterfront restaurants
Explore Tampa Bay your way, from island stops to waterfront restaurants
Take the helm for a day of island stops, waterfront dining, or fishing
Paddle with a guide, whether you're new or just want company
Slow down with a relaxing paddle
Paddle a glass-bottom kayak at night with LED lights and fish feeding
Paddle a glass-bottom LED kayak and feed fish at night
Charter a stylish waterfront cruise with onboard tailgate games
Set sail on a private open-air cruise along Tampa’s waterways
Private events afloat with a climate-controlled cabin and open-air deck
Cast a line with friends and family, with fishing gear and bait included
Share an inshore fishing outing with friends or family
Combine beach shelling with a relaxing sunset cruise
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.