Make the outing your own with reef snorkeling, sandbar lounging or a little of both
Explore a coral reef from a catamaran
Fish offshore with onboard stabilization and air-conditioned comfort
Introduce young explorers to breathing underwater in a shallow pool
Reserve a deep-water dolphin lagoon and dedicated care team for your group
Pool training and guided reef dives for first-time scuba divers
Discover the reef's nocturnal life on a private scuba outing
Reach deep-water fish with electric reels and heavy tackle
Two deep dives across a massive 510-foot artificial reef
Enjoy a beginner-friendly fishing outing without venturing far from shore
Dive Key Largo’s reefs with an instructor after your Try Scuba program
Cast a line with family and friends on a spacious fishing boat
Explore Florida Keys reefs while the crew takes care of your gear
Hunt for lobster with your own boat, a dive guide, and crew support
Enjoy Florida Keys fishing suited to every skill level
Explore shallow reefs and deep wrecks across 10 dives
Fish for tarpon with expert guidance and shaded deck space
Explore two Key Largo reef dives featuring the Christ of the Abyss
Explore Reefs and Deep Wrecks Across Three Dive Trips
Target sharks with an experienced Florida Keys captain
Try a traditional way to catch lobster after dark
Visit two Molasses Reef sites with included snorkel gear and first-timer support
Fish the serene, crystal-clear waters of the Florida Keys
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.