Make time for your own group on a relaxed coastal cruise
Cruise with up to 13 friends on a spacious pontoon equipped for sandbar hopping
Cruise Anna Maria Island by captained tritoon with room for up to 6
Explore a protected bay with chances to spot manatees and dolphins
Explore historic ruins and snorkel submerged batteries on a private Egmont Key charter
Customize a private cruise with snorkeling and wildlife searching
Search for dolphins, snorkel in shallow waters, and cruise Florida’s coast privately
Set your own course for snorkeling, island stops, sandbars, and dolphin searches
Design a private day of snorkeling, sandbars and island cruising
Private sandbar snorkeling with chances to spot dolphins and marine life
Private Gulf cruise with sunset views and chances to spot marine life
Customize your day exploring sandbars, islands, and marine life on a private catamaran.
Sunset island stop and illuminated Skyway Bridge views
Sip happy hour drinks on a 1.5-hour cruise from Gulfport Marina
Rent a kayak or paddleboard and explore Turtle Beach waterways with a provided map
Cruise Sarasota’s intracoastal waterways on a 21' Bennington tritoon for up to 10
Rent a 23.5 ft Mako center console for cruising or fishing in Sarasota
Celebrate golden hour with sandbar swims, floats, and music after dark
Cruise beneath the illuminated Skyway Bridge and take in St. Pete’s shoreline after dark
See the Skyway lights from the water with room to relax
Cruise to a local sandbar and swim or snorkel
Set your own course for sandbars, swims, and open-water exploring
Slide and explore sandbars aboard a private two-story tiki boat
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.