Private Miami waterways cruise with champagne and a flexible route
Cruise Miami Bay at night with a private captain and skyline views
Private Bayliner Element 21 cruise with swim stop in Miami Bay
Cruise Miami Bay on a private Stingray 234 LR with time to swim
Private VR6 boat charter for up to 6 with a licensed captain
Choose a 2- or 4-hour private Miami yacht cruise with time to anchor
Private Sundeck 26 boat cruise on Miami Bay for up to 11 guests
Choose a 2- or 4-hour Sea Ray 46 cruise with island anchoring option
Cruise Miami’s skyline or Millionaire’s Row aboard Meridian 42
Charter a 60' catamaran with flexible routes, snorkel gear, and room for up to 12
Chase bass and coastal species on a 4-hour guided canal trip for up to 3
Cruise Fort Lauderdale’s waterways on a captained Regal Bowrider
Sightsee Fort Lauderdale by boat, then relax at the sandbar
Ride a jet ski, then cruise Biscayne Bay on a 3-hour party boat
Sail on a 45 ft Lagoon catamaran with space for up to 12 guests
Private sunset and night cruise on a Regal Bowrider for up to 10 guests
Cruise Miami Bay on a private 26 ft Bayliner with room for up to 11
Captained Miami cruising with drinks, music, and sandbar exploration
Run farther and fish longer on an 8-hour charter for serious anglers
Charter the Azimut 42' with snorkel gear, swim pad, and paddle boards
Book a 5-hour private fishing charter in Key Biscayne
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.