See marine life and reefs from a 46-foot glass bottom boat
Cruise Marathon’s waters, then float and paddle at a local sandbar
Start the day with a family-friendly Florida Keys morning on the water
Explore a reef, then unwind in the shallow waters of Islamorada Sandbar
Keep cool and dry while netting lobsters after dark
Explore the Everglades waterways on a private nature cruise
Private lobster diving charter with an in-water guide
Fish calmer nearshore reefs, with wreck fishing possible when conditions allow
Cruise privately to Fort Jefferson for flexible exploring, snorkeling, and beach time
Share a flexible island boat outing shaped around snorkeling, sandbars, and wildlife spotting
Paddle Marathon’s mangroves and seagrass flats in a clear tandem kayak with a guide
See coral reefs and marine life through a 46-foot boat's glass viewing area
Cruise local waters with GPS guidance and convenient delivery
Pair reef snorkeling with sandbar swimming, paddling, and a Seven Mile Bridge cruise
Make the day your own with a private charter and your choice of activities
Shaded comfort and shallow-water access on an Islamorada sunset cruise
Cast your line with fuel and fishing licenses included
Enjoy a private sandbar outing with drinks, floats, and water toys included
Private Islamorada snorkeling charter with gear available
A roomy bay boat with GPS, livewells and swim access
Fish Florida Keys waters after dark aboard a private, fully equipped boat
Shape a private outing with refreshments and flexible tour choices
See beneath the surface as you paddle the natural side of the Florida Keys
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.