Private cruising, sandbars, and swim stops on your schedule
Private evening cruising with lounge seating, bar amenities, and Sarasota Bay views
Cruise, swim, and relax aboard a crewed 112-foot Westport yacht
Cruise Sarasota Bay aboard a private yacht built for relaxed coastal escapes
Plan a private coastal day with a flybridge, swim platform, and indoor-outdoor space
Design a private Gulf Coast cruise aboard a spacious Prestige 630
Design your own Gulf Coast evening aboard a 63-foot Prestige yacht
Explore boat-access-only reaches of Point of Rocks with captain support and snorkeling gear
Explore Siesta Key's shallow waters on a private captain-led snorkel outing
Spot dolphins, manatees, and coastal birds on a private Sarasota Bay cruise
Relax, swim, and float on Sarasota's shallow sandbars aboard a private boat
Ride at your own pace, with time to stop on a sandbar
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
Rent a 26-foot tritoon with seating and shade for up to 12
Rent a 26' tritoon for a full day with seating for up to 12
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.