Two tanks on Key Largo’s shallow coral reefs
Take Your First Scuba Breaths in a Key Largo Pool
Learn scuba basics in a pool, then join guided ocean dives in Key Largo
Explore a 130-foot-deep Navy wreck on a two-tank Key Largo dive
Explore shallow reefs and deep wrecks across 10 dives
Explore a shallow reef and the Christ of the Abyss on a two-tank Key Largo dive
Explore Reefs and Deep Wrecks Across Three Dive Trips
Explore Florida Keys Wreck Trek Sites on a Two-Tank Dive
Explore Molasses Reef with snorkeling gear included
Snorkel at your own pace with essential gear included
Explore Molasses Reef After Dark on a Shallow One-Tank Dive
Explore two Key Largo reef or wreck sites in one boat trip
Cruise Buttonwood Sound with swimming, music, and your own drinks
Watch the Key Largo sunset from a floating tiki with your crew
Discover two shallow reef sites from a spacious dive boat
Cruise to John Pennekamp reef views on a 2-hour glass-bottom boat
Discover two coral reef snorkel sites in Key Largo
Snorkel a reef and explore mangrove trails in the Florida Keys
Explore Key Largo reefs, coral, and marine life on a private snorkel outing
Explore mangrove waterways and Adams Cut before sunset over Key Largo's waters
Target offshore and reef species with gear and a first mate included
Target seasonal offshore, patch and reef species with a private Key Largo crew
Chase offshore species with an optional family-friendly reef fishing add-on
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.