Cruise Miami waters with crew, water toys, and skyline views
Cruise Miami waters aboard a 122-foot Azimut with panoramic views and water toys
Cruise Miami waters with a Jacuzzi, crew, and expansive deck space
Private cruising with expansive decks, cabins, and Miami skyline views
Cruise Miami’s waterways with panoramic lounge space and a swim platform
Lounge, dine, and explore Miami’s waterways aboard a 90-foot Pershing yacht
Private 50-Foot Yacht Charter with Captain, Ice, and Drinks
Discover Miami’s heritage and skyline from the streets and Biscayne Bay
Take the controls for a self-guided ride on open water
Private cruise with crew, swimming and Miami sightseeing
Slide, paddle and unwind with a yacht full of ways to enjoy the water
Stretch out on sunpads and Balinese beds as you cruise Miami's coastline
Celebrate the bride with a yacht party planned for you
See Miami’s skyline, islands, and celebrity homes from Biscayne Bay
Snorkel the Christ of the Abyss statue on a 2.5-hour morning trip
Sip champagne on a semi-private Miami city lights cruise with a photoshoot
Cruise Miami waters in comfort on a 34-ft Saxdor with sunpad seating and thrilling performance up to 40 knots.
Relax on a scenic boat anchored off Star Island with time to swim and enjoy Miami views
Private 3-hour guided snorkel tour at John Pennekamp Reef State Park for up to 6
Cruise mangroves and open water as the sun sets in Key Largo
Private Christ of the Abyss snorkel tour with a swim guide (up to 6)
Private 3.5-hour snorkel tour to two reefs in John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park
Private 3-hour Key Largo sandbar trip with floats and cooler
Share coached wakesurf sets and connect on Biscayne Bay
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.