Snorkel and shell with your private group in the Lower Keys
Explore secluded Florida Keys waters with guided shelling and shallow-water snorkeling
Snorkel Sombrero Reef, then float and relax at Molasses Key Sandbar
Snorkel Coffins Patch Reef, then swim and relax at Valhalla Sandbar
Private Coffins Patch snorkel plus Valhalla Sandbar swim in 3.5 hours
Snorkel the reef, unwind at Valhalla Sandbar, and enjoy a Florida Keys sunset cruise
Snorkel the reef, relax at Valhalla Sandbar, then cruise back at sunset
Choose reef snorkeling or a Valhalla Sandbar swim on a private 2-hour charter
Snorkel and relax in shallow water at Valhalla Sandbar on a 2-hour boat trip
Snorkel Sombrero Reef, then relax at Molasses Key sandbar
Private snorkel and sandbar cruise at Sombrero Reef with captain and gear included
Glide over shallow seagrass flats on a clear paddleboard
Set your own pace on the water
GPS-guided tritoon cruising with walk-up water access
Cruise the Keys on a 23-foot dual-hull World Cat for three days or more
GPS-guided center console for Keys exploration
Cruise at your own pace with double slides and GPS-marked routes
Fish reefs, bays, and wrecks from Cudjoe Key with Capt. Craig
Fight sharks and Goliath grouper with heavy tackle in the Lower Keys
Target tarpon with Capt. Craig on a 2–6 hour charter for up to 4 anglers
Fish an inshore patch reef charter in Cudjoe Key (2–6 hours, up to 4 fishermen)
Paddleboard fishing in Cudjoe Key with flexible 2–6 hour options
A 23-foot tri-hull boat for experienced navigation in Cudjoe Key waters
Paddle shallow bay waters with snorkel gear and park access
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.