Fish near Key West with a relaxed charter for families and first-time anglers
Stay close to Key West for a family-friendly fishing outing
Fish Key West shrimp boats and wrecks without heading far offshore
Cast light tackle in Key West's calm backcountry waters
Target Grouper and Snapper on reef and wreck fishing grounds
Chase mahi, tuna, and wahoo in deep Atlantic waters
Target Atlantic sailfish with specialized kite-fishing techniques
Customize your Downtime on a tritoon charter for just 6 guests
Charter The Coolwater for a Key West–style fishing trip for up to 6 people
Fish the remote, clear waters of the Dry Tortugas from Key West
Target swordfish in Atlantic waters more than 1,500 feet deep
Fish the remote, crystal-clear waters of the Dry Tortugas
Target trophy-class cubera snapper on an offshore night trip
Reach remote Gulf waters for deep-water snapper fishing
Fish Key West's shallow backcountry channels aboard a 36-foot boat
Fish offshore with expert crew support, gear, and space to relax
Private charter with local captains and flexible sandbar stops
Sail the Florida Keys privately aboard a classic sailboat
Plan a private day on the water with wakeboarding, tubing, and room to relax
Set your own pace on a private Key West boat day with wakeboarding and tubing
Paddle clear kayaks through mangrove tunnels and look for Florida Keys wildlife
Ride eFoils with an instructor, then unwind at a sandbar or snorkel a reef
Shape your own day on a private boat to remote Key West sandbars and beaches
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.