Customize a Sarasota cruise with an experienced captain
Feed fish and spot marine life beneath LED-lit clear-bottom kayaks
Spend 3 hours cruising Sarasota Bay with a sandbar stop
See Anna Maria Island from above on a 12-minute parasail flight
Parasail up to 300 feet above St. Pete Beach with a USCG-inspected boat
A day on the water with snorkel gear and underwater scooters
Cruise Anna Maria Island and relax at a sandbar
Cruise Sarasota’s waterways between waterfront restaurants and tiki bars
Cruise Sarasota’s waterways with swimming, sandbar games, and seashell collecting
Cruise Sarasota Bay’s homes, mangroves, and landmarks while watching for local wildlife
Cruise Anna Maria Island sandbars for swimming, water toys, and time with your group
Bring food and drinks for a karaoke-ready cruise on Charlotte Harbor
Explore Fort Dade ruins, a historic lighthouse, and Gulf Coast wildlife
Bring your crew for a harbor cruise with sunset views, music, and karaoke
Cruise Charlotte Harbor at sunset with food, drinks, and your favorite music
Cruise Charlotte Harbor with music, karaoke, and space to celebrate
Set your own pace on a private sandbar day with swimming, snorkeling and lunch
Explore Siesta Key's changing underwater snorkeling spots with a captain
Settle in for a captain-led sunset cruise on Sarasota’s waterways
Modern jet skis with onboard audio and maintained equipment
Anchor at a sandbar for a private day of swimming and beach time
Take the helm for flexible cruising, fishing, and sandbar stops
See December's waterfront Christmas lights from your own private tiki 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.