Two reef snorkel stops with a seafood boil and open bar
Spend the day at a Key West sandbar aboard the 53-foot tiki boat Lazy Lady
Sail to a coral reef with snorkeling gear, instruction, and complimentary drinks
Sail to the Florida Keys Reef for guided snorkeling, lunch, and drinks
Sail into Key West’s sunset with complimentary drinks on board
Snorkel Key West’s barrier reef, then enjoy a Cajun seafood boil and open bar
Fish the Florida Keys with gear provided and your catch cleaned at the dock
Reach mangrove trails with just a short paddle from the marina
Reach the mangrove trails with a short paddle from the marina
Explore Key West reefs with snorkel gear and onboard refreshments included
Fish or lobster from a stable, wide-beam Sea Hunter in Key West
Fish Key West waters from a spacious, performance-built SeaHunter
Fish the offshore shrimp-boat grounds at first light
Fish with room to spread out and a cool cabin for breaks
Catch lobster by hand with 3–8 hour charter options for up to 6 people
Pair reef exploration with fishing, lobstering, and sandbar time
Explore remote islands, patch corals, and shipwrecks by charter
Light-Tackle Reef and Wreck Fishing for Families and Beginners
Reef, offshore, and island adventures aboard a private Yellowfin charter
Cast for a variety of species with fishing gear and licenses included
Fish light tackle inshore, with the option to head offshore when weather permits
Target a range of Key West fish with light tackle and weather-dependent offshore options
Pair inshore fishing with patch-reef snorkeling when weather permits
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.