Enjoy the Florida Keys with a sailboat all to yourselves
Snorkel beside a 135-foot lighthouse on a private charter
Private boat diving with an in-water guide, gear, and refreshments included
Swim, float, and relax at a local Florida Keys sandbar aboard a spacious catamaran
Learn scuba basics in a pool, then make two instructor-led open-water dives
Fish Key Largo patch reefs with a professional guide
Sail Key Largo on a private 40-foot catamaran for up to 6 guests
Spend an afternoon fishing with Captain Will
Explore Alligator Reef’s coral gardens on a guided snorkel trip
Paddle Marathon’s mangroves and seagrass flats in a clear tandem kayak with a guide
See marine life and reefs from a 46-foot glass bottom boat
Unwind on the water with a sail reserved just for your group
Keep cool and dry while netting lobsters after dark
Discover reef and wreck fishing for beginners and experienced anglers alike
Explore Islamorada’s underwater side with snorkeling gear available if needed
Shape your Islamorada day around sandbar stops, mangroves, and on-water play
Private two-site scuba diving with a guide and gear essentials
Target deep-water swordfish with electric reels and a hands-on crew
Sail Key Largo at sunset on a private 40-foot catamaran for up to 6 guests
Learn to catch lobster with the captain's guidance
Explore a reef, then unwind in the shallow waters of Islamorada Sandbar
See beneath the surface as you paddle the natural side of the Florida Keys
See coral reefs and marine life through a 46-foot boat's glass viewing area
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.