Cast after dark with extra time on Fort Lauderdale’s reefs
See Millionaire’s Row and mega yachts on a narrated New River cruise
Bring your crew for a private Fort Lauderdale cruise with music and water toys
A social canal cruise with room for your own food and drinks
Dive two sites—wrecks and reefs—on a 4–4.5 hour two-tank trip with snacks and drinks included
Snorkel Fort Lauderdale’s Twin Ledges reef with gear and onboard instruction
Snorkel a Fort Lauderdale reef with a professional mermaid
Party on a 2-hour Intracoastal cruise with music, lights, and swim time
Swim, snorkel, and lounge to music on Fort Lauderdale’s waterways
Sail into sunset on the Atlantic with champagne, snacks, and Fort Lauderdale views
Catamaran cruise with water toys, music, and a swim stop
Paddle mangrove waterways and learn about Dania Beach’s coastal ecosystem
Paddle scenic state park waterways at your own pace
Share a kayak and paddle Florida park waterways at your own pace
Take the helm with onboard GPS, depth finder, and safety equipment
Take the helm of a 75-horsepower pontoon boat
Swim, unwind, and enjoy a beach or sandbar escape from Dania Beach
Evening cruising with champagne, music and waterfront views
Celebrate with pirate games and a treasure hunt on a private charter
Cruise the Intracoastal on a 90 HP pontoon with fuel included
Rent a 26-foot pontoon with seats for 12 and cruise the Intracoastal
Hike two ecosystems, then paddle a guided kayak route in Everglades National Park
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.