Light up the sea floor on a guided kayak paddle beneath the stars
Cruise to a Key West sandbar for swimming, relaxing, and wildlife watching
Reef fishing for snapper and grouper, with bait and tackle included
Set your own pace at remote Key West sandbars and beaches
Parasail above Key West on a 12-passenger boat with tandem flight options
Lunch, water activities, and a sunset cruise in one Key West afternoon
Charter a private 2-tank dive with an in-water dive master
Bring your own drinks and set the soundtrack for a tiki-style cruise
See Key West and the Florida Keys from above the water
All-day Smathers Beach pass with parasail flight and unlimited watersports
Charter the Linda D V for up to 6 anglers on a 4–8 hour Key West trip
Dolphin watch, snorkel, and visit a sandbar on a small-group Key West tour
Paddle clear waters and mangrove tunnels with an eco-guide
Cruise to Fort Jefferson and swim in Dry Tortugas waters
Cruise Key West's calm harbor channels on a private sunset charter
Sail turquoise waters as Key West’s sunset colors emerge
Customize your day on Key West’s waters with snorkeling, fishing, or island exploring
Cruise Key West by private boat with snorkel gear and a sandbar stop
Enjoy a four-hour private cruise to mangrove sandbars with snorkeling, paddle boards, and a catered Cuban lunch.
Plan a private day on the water with wakeboarding, tubing, and room to relax
Backcountry flats fishing for up to 4 anglers on the ShadowCaster
Spend a day on the water with just your group
Charter COWFISH for a Key West sandbar stop and guided snorkel, with snacks and water included
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.