A spacious 27-foot boat with GPS and room for up to 15 passengers
Cruise Cape Coral waters aboard a 300HP boat for up to 14 people
Cruise Cape Coral waters with onboard navigation, sound, and first-day instruction
Cruise Cape Coral waters with a 250HP boat and onboard amenities
Explore Cape Coral’s coastal waters on a 25-foot pontoon with GPS and Bluetooth audio
Navigate Cape Coral waters with a 250 HP boat, GPS and Bluetooth
Paddle with fewer kayaks for closer communication with your nature guide
Paddle with fewer kayaks for less disturbance to wildlife
Paddle past summer wildflowers and learn about the river's estuary ecosystem
Explore the water with friends and family aboard a 90-horsepower pontoon
Explore Cape Coral waters with a sundeck and Garmin navigation
Watch for dolphins and sunset views on a private Cape Coral cruise
Cast with live bait on a kid-friendly backwater or nearshore fishing trip
Cruise to Boca Grande for beaches, shops, and historic island charm
Cruise to Pelican Bay’s boat-only sandbar with Gulf views
Cruise the bay and explore marine life through hands-on netting
Holiday canal lights, lounge seating, and a tiki-boat cruise through Punta Gorda Isles
Set your own holiday mood aboard a private tiki boat with festive canal views
Spend 8 hours boating to Cabbage Key for quiet island time
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.