Cruise Fort Lauderdale canals and stop for a swim
Set out on Fort Lauderdale’s waterways with a captain, music, and room to celebrate
Customize a private shark-snorkeling outing for your group
Paddle to shallow islands and snorkel with beginner-friendly support
Sail into sunset on the Atlantic with champagne, snacks, and Fort Lauderdale views
Shape your Fort Lauderdale yacht day with crew, snacks, and onboard comforts
Sail into hands-on lessons in navigation, safety and pirate folklore
A social canal cruise with room for your own food and drinks
Explore Pompano Beach waterways on a self-operated jet ski
Fish Fort Lauderdale reefs and wrecks for snapper, grouper, and amberjack
Cast for bass in the South Florida Everglades with an experienced guide
Private lighthouse cruise with swimming, waterfront views and deck time
Cruise Fort Lauderdale at sunset and after dark, with 1–3 hour options
Private cruising with onboard music, water, and a floating lily pad mat
Explore a wreck and reef on two guided dives from Miami
Paddle a mangrove jungle and island waterways for 2.5 hours
Glide through Everglades wetlands and look for alligators and exotic birds
Cruise Fort Lauderdale waterways to shallow-water sandbars by yacht
Celebrate with pirate games and a treasure hunt on a private charter
Charter a BYOB yacht for up to 13 guests, with a pregame open bar on 4+ hour trips
Paddle ocean or Intracoastal waters with waterfront views
Cast for snook and tarpon in Fort Lauderdale's calm inshore waters
Cast for bass with local guide knowledge in the South Florida Everglades
Cruise the Intracoastal Waterway and anchor near Lighthouse Point
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.