Make the outing your own with a fully customizable charter
Reserve a deep-water dolphin lagoon and dedicated care team for your group
Float, grill, and bring your favorite drinks and snacks
Explore the reefs with personalized attention from your dive team
Spread out on a spacious, shaded tri-toon for a flexible day on the water
Target hard-fighting game fish with dinner-table appeal
Explore two Florida Keys reef sites by snorkeling, Snuba, or certified diving
Fish offshore waters with time for reefs and wrecks
Explore captain-selected coral reefs on a two-tank Key Largo dive
Fish live bait for tarpon around the Florida Keys' iconic bridge passes
Target snapper, grouper and more just 1–5 miles offshore
Head farther offshore with time to fish the reef if needed
Shape your own day on the water, from snorkeling to a lunch stop
Discover the reef's nocturnal life on a private scuba outing
Pair reef snorkeling with time to unwind at the sandbar
Turn a day on the water into a chance to help clear floating trash
Target hard-fighting fish with an expert crew in the Florida Keys
Fish offshore aboard a 40-foot Hatteras with air-conditioned comfort
Take your first underwater breaths in a guided pool session
Pool training and guided reef dives for first-time scuba divers
Explore Florida Keys reefs while the crew takes care of your gear
Explore a Historic Wreck on a Guided Deep Dive
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.