Coastal views, dolphin watching, and bring-your-own drinks aboard a spacious pontoon
Captain-led cruising with island beach time and waterfront dining options
Explore shallow waters with GPS navigation, a trolling motor, and included fuel
Take the helm of a flat-bottom skiff for exploring and fishing
Cruise with shade, navigation tools, and room to relax
Set out on the water with onboard navigation and comfort features
Fish local waters from a 90 hp skiff equipped for comfort and navigation
Paddle for 3 hours with routes, a map, and a quick ride to a secluded beach
Paddle mangrove tunnels and cruise Big Hickory Island with a guided eco tour
Paddle toward a secluded beach with a map, lesson, and gear included
Paddle to a secluded beach and explore mangrove tunnels at your own pace
Paddle coastal routes to a secluded beach with included gear and guidance
Soar above the Gulf for views of Marco Island and the 10,000 Islands
Ride a deluxe Yamaha WaveRunner across the Gulf of Mexico
Splash across Gulf waves on an inflatable banana boat
Guided Yamaha WaveRunner ride through Everglades mangroves
Take the controls and explore Marco Island’s Gulf waters at your own pace
Hold on for a splashy Gulf of Mexico ride
Explore Marco Island’s mangrove backwaters on a guided WaveRunner ride
Private backwater fishing for up to 6, from mangroves to flats
Private 4-hour near offshore fishing for up to six anglers
Private 4-hour charter for shelling or sightseeing, up to 6 people
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.