Try light-tackle fishing for seasonal species in the Florida Keys backcountry
Target reef fish with a range of tackle and techniques
Target hard-fighting game fish prized for the dinner table
Reef fishing for snapper and grouper with rods, ice, and water included
Free-dive reefs around Little Torch Key and catch lobster with provided gear
Choose a fishing adventure, sunset cruise, or island-hopping outing
Cast for snapper, grouper, and jacks around Lower Keys reefs and wrecks
Cast for a variety of species off the Florida Keys
Enjoy time on the water while a captain takes the helm
Leave the helm to a captain and enjoy time on the water
Combine fishing and relaxed cruising on a comfortable Cape Horn
Enjoy a balance of power and comfort on the water
Spend your time on the water cruising, fishing, or simply taking in the scenery
Enjoy a captained cruise with cabin comforts and space to unwind
Enjoy cabin comforts and a cockpit made for relaxing with friends
Explore Everglades backwaters with a naturalist guide
Custom snorkeling through mangroves, reefs, and marine life
Take the helm of a Yamaha-powered skiff with six rod holders
Explore Everglades waters by skiff with a 40HP Yamaha outboard
Navigate Everglades waters with GPS, rod holders, and a 40HP Yamaha
Kayak or canoe through Everglades National Park waterways
Choose Your Kayak or Canoe for Everglades Waterways
Self-Operate a 20-Foot Pontoon in Everglades National Park
Take the helm of a pontoon in Everglades National Park
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.