Shape your own day on the water, from snorkeling to a lunch stop
Make the outing your own with a fully customizable charter
Customize a Lower Keys outing with snorkeling, sandbars, and paddle boarding
Snorkel shallow Florida Keys reefs for spiny lobster with local guidance
Fish live bait for tarpon around the Florida Keys' iconic bridge passes
Relax on a captain-led deck boat escape to a local Florida Keys sandbar
Target hard-fighting fish with an expert crew in the Florida Keys
Charter a private dive boat with a captain, divemaster, and gear for up to 10 divers
Learn to e-foil in 1–2 hours with up to 3 riders
Fish like the locals aboard a 25-foot Contender Bay Boat
Fish sunken wrecks with jigging and trolling techniques
Explore Florida Keys reefs while the crew takes care of your gear
Turn a day on the water into a chance to help clear floating trash
Design a Lower Keys charter with sandbars, reefs, snorkeling, or bar stops
Chase pelagic fish and deep-water species aboard a private Florida Keys charter
Enjoy room to cast and a first mate's help on an offshore fishing trip
A private, captain-led evening on the water as the Florida Keys sunset unfolds
Fish offshore aboard a 40-foot Hatteras with air-conditioned comfort
Dive a shallow reef at dusk and take in sunset views on the ride back
Learn kiteboarding fundamentals with cable towing in 1.5 hours
Fish like the locals on a custom charter
Chase tuna, mahi-mahi, sailfish, wahoo, and grouper in Marathon's deep waters
Hunt for lobster with your own boat, a dive guide, and crew support
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.