Private sunset sailing with bubbly, wines and a gourmet cheese buffet
Customize a private Key West cruise with sandbar and island exploration
Snorkel the living coral reef, then sail into the Key West sunset with included drinks
Snorkel the reef, then cruise to a remote Key West sandbar
Cruise Key West backcountry, snorkel reefs, and relax at a sandbar on a private charter
Explore mangrove backcountry and spend the day at Florida Keys sandbars
Cruise privately to Fort Jefferson for flexible exploring, snorkeling, and beach time
Dive the USNS General Hoyt S Vandenberg on a private 2-tank wreck trip
Hold a private, personalized farewell at sea with a caring local captain
Cruise from Key West to a Gulf swim stop with a captain-led tiki boat ride
Cruise local waters with GPS guidance and convenient delivery
A crewed private charter shaped around your preferences
Set your own pace through Key West’s mangrove waterways
Explore Key West waters on a customizable private boat trip
Cruise to a Key West sandbar with kayaking, paddleboards, lunch, and drinks
Private 5-hour snorkel and sunset cruise for all ages
Share a laid-back Key West sandbar outing with fellow travelers
Pair Stock Island’s waterfront scenery with marina bars, seafood, and tacos
Fish Florida Keys waters after dark aboard a private, fully equipped boat
Book a private reef dive with an in-water divemaster for up to 6 guests
Private snorkeling tailored to your day in Key West’s shallow waters
Cruise Key West's Historic Seaport past Sunset Pier and Mallory Square
Take the helm of a GPS-equipped center console for daytime Keys boating
Explore a coral reef just 7 miles from Key West by private boat
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.