Cruise Choctawhatchee Bay on a double-decker tritoon with room to relax and explore
Private captain-led tritoon time for relaxing and playing on Crab Island’s waters
Cruise Choctawhatchee Bay on a double-decker tritoon with a water slide
Cruise Choctawhatchee Bay on a 150 hp double-decker tritoon
Slide, cruise, and relax aboard a 200 HP double-decker tritoon
Double-decker bay cruising with room for up to 12
Explore Choctawhatchee Bay on a double-decker tritoon with room to relax and play
Slide, sound, and a full day on Choctawhatchee Bay
Paddle to a historic island and solve clues in a family treasure quest
Cruise in comfort with yacht stabilization, water access and onboard amenities
Fish offshore from a 34-foot boat with shade and an onboard restroom
Fish offshore with experienced local captains aboard a twin-engine boat
Cast for inshore species using a range of fishing techniques
Fish for redfish, snapper, and more with varied inshore techniques
Cast for redfish, trout, and more in the bay and Intracoastal Waterway
Cast for bay species with captain guidance and shoreline views
Introduce young anglers to hands-on bay fishing and conservation
Cast for bay species with captain guidance and provided fishing gear
Cruise Pensacola Beach on a deluxe pontoon boat with half-day or full-day timeslots
Ride a new Sea-Doo on Pensacola Beach with fuel and safety gear included
Rent a single or double paddle kayak at Quietwater Beach
Glide 500 ft over Santa Rosa Sound on a 10–12 minute flight with stunning Pensacola Beach views
Rent a stand-up paddleboard at Quietwater with safety gear included
Take the helm of a Hobie sailboat on Pensacola Beach
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.