Glide over shallow seagrass flats on a clear paddleboard
Set your own pace on the water
Start the day with a family-friendly Florida Keys morning on the water
Swim alongside trained dolphins in a deep-water lagoon while supporting marine conservation efforts
Slide into a dolphin habitat for a coached, small-group swim
Spend a day behind the scenes with dolphin caregivers in Key Largo
Shadow a dolphin caregiver and learn trainer hand signals in Key Largo
Two dolphin swims, snorkeling and hands-on care in one small-group program
Six dive trips for certified divers exploring Key Largo reefs and wrecks
Paddle shallow bay waters with snorkel gear and park access
Settle into a shaded floating cabana for tropical lounging and easy water access
Fish like the locals aboard a 25-foot Contender Bay Boat
Discover Alligator Reef with provided snorkel gear, cold drinks, and an experienced crew.
Target sailfish, tuna, mahi, and more with a knowledgeable crew
Fish for sharks near Whale Harbor with gear included and a friendly crew
Fish deep-water ledges and nearby reefs with a seasoned crew
Charter the 44’ Benchmark Henriques for reef and deep-water fishing
Fish Tavernier reefs and ledges on a 6-hour private charter
Hit the Islamorada sandbar, then snorkel a top spot in the Upper Florida Keys
Fish the Florida Keys flats with your own captain and gear included
Flexible Aqua Cycle rental times in Key Largo
Take to the water at Baker's Cay Resort
Cast light tackle along Islamorada's flats and mangroves
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.