Explore captain-selected offshore dive sites 7–16 miles from Pensacola
Explore the USS Oriskany on a two-tank offshore dive
Hunt lionfish and support Pensacola reef preservation
Explore the USS United States on a two-tank offshore dive
Head out for an advanced dive with lunch included
Discover midshore wreck sites at depths of up to 100 feet
Explore an aircraft carrier wreck starting approximately 85 ft below the surface
Explore coastal wrecks at depths of 85 feet or less
Explore deep offshore sites, from oil rigs to Avocet and Antares
Explore two purpose-sunk wrecks on one offshore charter
Rent a 30-foot pontoon with a double slide for up to 12 passengers
Hold tight as you bounce across Gulf waves on an inflatable banana boat pulled by jet skis
Soar up to 800 feet above Alabama’s Gulf Coast for sweeping beach views
Ride a Yamaha waverunner on a guided dolphin search in Orange Beach
Rent a 3-seater waverunner and explore the back bays of Orange Beach
Cruise Orange Beach bays in a sports-car-inspired watercraft
Relax on the water with comfortable seating and a fuel-efficient outboard motor
Cruise aboard a 2024 Qwest Tritoon with comfortable seating and a fuel-efficient 115 HP engine
Cruise in comfort with an onboard slide and room to relax
Take the helm for a flexible day exploring Orange Beach waters
Relax on a comfortable tritoon with powerful Suzuki performance
Take the family offshore on a beginner-friendly fishing trip
Take your group offshore on a private boat with fishing gear and licenses included
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.