Explore St. Johns River wildlife and history on a narrated cruise
Paddle the St. Johns River at Your Own Pace
Explore the St. Johns River on a self-guided paddle
Paddle the St. Johns River at your own pace
Paddle the St. Johns River with a guide and look for local wildlife
Discover wildlife and river history on a narrated cruise
Set out with an electric-start engine for your own fishing plans
Cruise nearby springs and rivers on a 60-horsepower pontoon
Cruise nearby springs and rivers aboard a 24-foot pontoon boat
Choose a kayak or paddleboard for a flexible day outdoors
Explore shallow backwaters aboard a Carolina Skiff
Tiller-controlled fishing boat with an electric-start engine
Choose the right watercraft for your weekend on the water
Choose your ride for a midweek day on the water
Cruise to nearby state parks on a fishing-ready pontoon
Float the Emerald Cut with a naturalist guide, paddling tips, and swim breaks
Paddle clear spring water and look for native wildlife
Paddle the Emerald Cut with a 2-hour guided kayak tour and swim stops
Paddle the Emerald Cut on a 2-hour guided clear-bottom kayak tour
Paddle 8.5 miles downstream with shuttle back to King’s Landing
Paddle out and back on Rock Springs Run from King’s Landing
Skip the paddle up the Emerald Cut with a golf cart ride, then float 2 miles by kayak
Paddle the Emerald Cut at sunset with a guided kayak tour
Paddle the Emerald Cut at sunrise before the crowds
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.