Explore an artificial-reef cargo ship on an advanced two-tank wreck dive
Fish, dive, and explore the Florida Keys with onboard navigation and water access
Cruise Key West waterways on a 25' pontoon boat for up to 12 passengers
Rent a 25' double-decker pontoon with two slides for up to 13 passengers
Rent a 13-passenger double-decker pontoon and cruise the Keys your way
Rent a 30' double-decker pontoon with 3 slides for up to 13
Fish nearshore in the Florida Keys on a 4-hour bay boat trip
Explore Fort Jefferson and vibrant reefs by private yacht
Snorkel reefs, watch for dolphins, and relax on a private sandbar for up to 6
Bring your own drinks for a private morning tiki boat cruise
Cruise Key West on a private tiki bar boat with a captain
Private 8-hour sandbar charter for up to 6, with stops at Marvin Key and Snipes Key
Fish offshore on a private, air-conditioned Key West charter
Fish for lobsters by bully net on a small-group Key West night charter
Spend 8 hours fishing the Florida Keys from a Pathfinder bay boat
Speed across Key West waters for sandbars, swings and wildlife watching
Charter a 4-hour trip to Key West sandbars for swimming and snorkeling
Customize your 8-hour Florida Keys fishing charter for your group
Fish the Gulf Stream on a 4–8 hour charter for up to 6 people
Tiki boat sunset views with your own soundtrack
Private 4-hour sandbar charter for up to 6 in Key West
Private 6-hour sandbar charter for up to 6 people
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.