Explore island beaches, swim in tropical waters, and look for local wildlife
Slide, paddle and unwind with a yacht full of ways to enjoy the water
Stretch out on sunpads and Balinese beds as you cruise Miami's coastline
Celebrate the bride with a yacht party planned for you
Pair a Sunday mangrove cruise with a fresh seafood stop
Take the helm on a rental for experienced boaters
Take the helm for your time on the water
Set your own course, from sandbars to waterfront dining
Shape your day on the water around sandbars, waterfront dining, or a relaxed cruise
See Miami’s skyline, islands, and celebrity homes from Biscayne Bay
Ride high-speed jet skis along Miami’s intracoastal waterways with instruction and safety gear included
Sip champagne on a semi-private Miami city lights cruise with a photoshoot
Cruise Miami waters in comfort on a 34-ft Saxdor with sunpad seating and thrilling performance up to 40 knots.
Relax on a scenic boat anchored off Star Island with time to swim and enjoy Miami views
Cruise Fort Lauderdale’s river and spot yachts, mangroves, and skyline views in 1 hour
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
Cruise Fort Lauderdale on a private 58' yacht with flexible charter lengths
Build your own 60' catamaran day with space for up to 13 guests
Cruise Fort Lauderdale’s canals, sandbar, or New River your way
Glide through Fort Lauderdale’s canals past waterfront landmarks and Millionaires Row at sunset
See waterfront estates from the canals with a local captain's insight
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.
