Flybridge sunset views and private cruising on Sarasota Bay
Cruise and unwind aboard a spacious 2026 Italian motor yacht
Cruise, swim, and gather across three decks of a private motor yacht
Golden-hour cruising with room to relax across three decks
Private cruising, sandbars, and swim stops on your schedule
Private evening cruising with lounge seating, bar amenities, and Sarasota Bay views
Cruise, swim, and relax aboard a crewed 112-foot Westport yacht
Cruise Sarasota Bay aboard a private yacht built for relaxed coastal escapes
Plan a private coastal day with a flybridge, swim platform, and indoor-outdoor space
Design a private Gulf Coast cruise aboard a spacious Prestige 630
Design your own Gulf Coast evening aboard a 63-foot Prestige yacht
Take in Sarasota Bay views, local history and waterfront wildlife from the water
Set your own pace on a private sandbar day with swimming, snorkeling and lunch
Explore Siesta Key's changing underwater snorkeling spots with a captain
Settle in for a captain-led sunset cruise on Sarasota’s waterways
Pedal kayak Sarasota Bay to seagrass beds and mangrove tunnels
Pedal kayak 2 miles through mangrove tunnels at Emerson Point
Pedal through seagrass beds and mangrove tunnels on a 2-mile Neal Preserve tour
Cruise, swim, and beach-hop around Anna Maria Island aboard a spacious deck boat
Cruise, swim, and explore with triple-pontoon stability and Mercury 150HP power
Cruise Anna Maria Island waters on a stable 23-foot catamaran
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.