Island beaches and sandbar swimming in Miami Beach
Explore island beaches, swim in tropical waters, and look for local wildlife
Cruise Biscayne Bay by private boat with shade, space, and a stocked cooler
Cruise Biscayne Bay with swim access, shade, and Miami waterfront views
Cruise Coral Gables’ historic waterway with stories of its architecture and past
Cruise Biscayne Bay for skyline, lighthouse and Stiltsville views
Wakesurf by daylight, then cruise Biscayne Bay at golden hour with a family-style cheeseboard
Sunrise wakesurfing on Biscayne Bay with coaching and a light breakfast
Customize your Miami boat day with wakesurfing, cruising, swimming and sandbar stops
Captain-led private charter with flexible swim and sightseeing stops
Enjoy a private Miami brunch cruise with skyline views and a Spanish bocaditos menu
Customize a private Miami cruise from Coconut Grove, with 2–8 hour options for up to 13 guests
Design your day on the water with a private 6- or 8-hour boat charter
Cruise Biscayne Bay under the full moon on a private boat
Cruise Biscayne Bay at sunset on a private charter from Coconut Grove
See Miami's coastline from above on a parasailing flight
Learn to Fly with Private Flyboard Coaching
Paddle to Raccoon Island on a 2.5-hour kayak or SUP tour
Paddle to shallow islands and snorkel with beginner-friendly support
Paddle a mangrove jungle and island waterways for 2.5 hours
Cruise Miami’s waters aboard your own private 94-foot yacht
Sail Biscayne Bay’s sandbars and mangroves while looking for local wildlife
Cruise Miami’s exclusive waterways past island mangroves, grand estates, and skyline views
Cruise Miami’s waterways past mangroves, skyline views, and waterfront estates
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.