Roomy sport-fishing charter with space for large day-trip groups
Fish or lobster from a stable, wide-beam Sea Hunter in Key West
Fish Key West waters from a spacious, performance-built SeaHunter
Fish the offshore shrimp-boat grounds at first light
Fish with room to spread out and a cool cabin for breaks
Catch lobster by hand with 3–8 hour charter options for up to 6 people
Pair reef exploration with fishing, lobstering, and sandbar time
Explore remote islands, patch corals, and shipwrecks by charter
Light-Tackle Reef and Wreck Fishing for Families and Beginners
Reef, offshore, and island adventures aboard a private Yellowfin charter
Self-guided Key West boating with flexible docking options
Chart your own Key West day aboard a 20-foot Sea Fox Viper
Take the helm for flexible Key West boating, from a half day to a week
Cruise Key West waters with onboard GPS, shade, and a cooler
Explore the USNS Vandenberg on a 2-tank morning wreck dive
Refresh your scuba skills with a pool session and a guided 2-tank reef dive
Explore two reef dives on the Florida Keys barrier reef with a conservation-focused PADI Eco Center
Explore Key West’s underwater world after sunset with lights and gear included
Learn scuba basics in a pool, then explore shallow reef areas with an instructor
Explore Key West’s barrier reef with diving or snorkeling options
Dive the 10-story Vandenberg artificial reef off Key West
Private sailing, ocean scenery, and a setting built around your comfort
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.