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
Pair an Everglades airboat ride with a 90-minute Millionaire’s Row cruise
Cruise Biscayne Bay and see Miami’s Millionaire’s Row estates in 1.5 hours
See Miami’s skyline and Millionaire’s Row on a double-decker cruise
A private Miami yacht celebration, coordinated for your group
Host a tailored private yacht celebration with optional upgrades
Cruise Miami's coast with a crew, water toys and room to unwind
Cruise Miami waters with crew, water toys, and skyline views
Cruise Miami waters aboard a 122-foot Azimut with panoramic views and water toys
Cruise Miami waters with a Jacuzzi, crew, and expansive deck space
Private cruising with expansive decks, cabins, and Miami skyline views
Cruise Miami’s waterways with panoramic lounge space and a swim platform
Lounge, dine, and explore Miami’s waterways aboard a 90-foot Pershing yacht
Cruise Biscayne Bay, then ride South Beach with a free 3-hour bike rental
Rent a jet ski in Miami Beach with a complimentary 20-minute boat ride
Captain-led Miami Bay cruising with a floating mat and your own soundtrack
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.