Private golden-hour cruising with onboard shade, music, and room to relax
Shell, swim and explore a boat-access-only barrier island
Paddle mangrove tunnels with a Florida Naturalist guide
Cruise from sunset into moonlight, with beachcombing on secluded Keewaydin Island
Customize a private shelling adventure with expert local guidance
Cruise the Ten Thousand Islands and search for shells at sunset
Be among the first to visit Shell Island on September 1
Paddle the 10,000 Islands with a Florida Master Naturalist guide
Cruise mangroves to a boat-access-only beach for shelling, exploring, or relaxing
Unwind on the water with an evening shaped around your group
Quiet Everglades paddling with wildlife-viewing opportunities
Paddle the Everglades with rental gear included
Paddle the Everglades without bringing your own boat
Set your own pace through the Everglades
Explore shallow waters with GPS navigation, a trolling motor, and included fuel
Take the helm of a flat-bottom skiff for exploring and fishing
Cruise with shade, navigation tools, and room to relax
Set out on the water with onboard navigation and comfort features
Fish local waters from a 90 hp skiff equipped for comfort and navigation
Explore the Everglades from the water in a sit-on-top kayak
Explore the Everglades by water in a 2-person canoe
Fish aboard the American Hunter with onboard bunks, showers, and lounge seating
Leave crowded beaches behind to hunt for shells on secluded barrier islands
Explore mangrove waterways with a Florida Master Naturalist on your own private boat
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.