Cruise the Miami River, tour waterfront mansions, and swim at a local island
Cruise Miami at night with space to swim, relax, or celebrate
Cruise Miami’s waterways at night with space to relax, celebrate, and play your own music
Cruise the Miami River, mansion-lined waterfront, and island waters by night
Bring your crew aboard for music, water time, and a Miami celebration
An after-dark yacht outing with room to relax, dine, and celebrate
See Miami’s skyline and Millionaire’s Row on a double-decker cruise
Earn a PADI Scuba Diver rating with pool training and two supervised open-water dives
Explore Miami Beach’s coral reef and wreck sites by dive boat
Build advanced scuba skills through five Adventure Dives
Start scuba certification with pool and open-water training
Learn to recognize and respond to dive emergencies
Refine your scuba buoyancy, trim and hovering skills through two dives
Extend your no-decompression time with enriched air nitrox training
Build confidence navigating underwater with natural clues and a compass
Build confidence for dives up to 130 feet with four instructor-led deep dives
Build wreck-diving skills through four PADI specialty training dives
Learn to navigate and communicate underwater after dark
Small-group boat tour to Stiltsville with a guide
Explore a wild Biscayne Bay island and look for raccoons
Private 2-hour speedboat tour for up to 6 around Biscayne Bay highlights
Private Biscayne Bay tour with Stiltsville and Miami sights
Race across Biscayne Bay to see Miami’s skyline, islands, and filming locations
Private 2-hour cruise to Raccoon Island with time to explore Biscayne Bay
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.