Snorkel a shallow Key Largo reef in the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary
Explore Florida Keys reefs by scuba, snorkel, or sun-deck cruise
Snorkel Florida Keys reefs with gear and onboard buoyancy assistance
Try scuba diving on Key Largo reefs with a PADI instructor
Ride guided backcountry waterways and explore Key Largo by Jet Ski
Cruise Florida Bay's backcountry waters while learning about local ecosystems
Introduce young explorers to breathing underwater in a shallow pool
Parasail above Key Largo for views of Florida Bay and John Pennekamp State Park
Troll Key Largo’s outer reef for sailfish, tuna, mahi-mahi, and more
Cast for a variety of reef species in Key Largo waters
Dive or snorkel two reef sites in Key Largo on a 4-hour catamaran trip
Learn to e-foil in 1–2 hours with up to 3 riders
Learn kiteboarding fundamentals with cable towing in 1.5 hours
Learn to ride with a private 2-point cable session at Keys Cable Park
Book a private cable-riding session for groups of 12+ at Keys Cable Park
Take your board skills from strapless surfboard to foil
Sail to a local sandbar aboard a captained Hobie Cat
Guided three-location snorkeling with a smaller-capacity group
Snorkel three Key Largo reef sites with expert guidance
Snorkel two shallow reef sites in John Pennekamp, with gear and snacks included
Visit 2 shallow reef or wreck sites on a 4-hour Phoenix boat trip
Try scuba diving for a day with pool skills and a guided 2-tank boat dive
Explore three Key Largo reef sites aboard a spacious catamaran
Explore Everglades backwaters with a naturalist guide
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.