Float, swim, and search for dolphins on a Shell Key beach escape
Cruise to Egmont Key for beach time, floats, and a Fort Dade tour
Cruise the intracoastal on a 21+ party boat with optional open bar
4-hour 21+ sandbar cruise with onboard bar and floats
Sip happy hour drinks on a 1.5-hour cruise from Gulfport Marina
Cruise to Egmont Key for beach time, floats, and a Fort Dade tour
Cruise to the sandbar for music, floats, games and an onboard bar
Raise a glass as you cruise St. Pete waterways at golden hour
Cruise beneath the illuminated Skyway Bridge and take in St. Pete’s shoreline after dark
See the Skyway Bridge light up from the water after dark
Paddle a glass-bottom kayak at night with LED lights and fish feeding
Paddle calm, shallow waters with glass-bottom views of illuminated marine life
Paddle a glass-bottom LED kayak and feed fish at night
Set your own bachelorette cruise with music, drinks, and time on the water
Shape a private tiki cruise around sandbars, music, and your own drinks
Set your own bay itinerary with drinks, music, and sandbar time
Create your own Tampa Bay day with cruising, sandbars, and your favorite drinks
Celebrate on a private tiki boat with your own drinks, music, and flexible time on the water
Paddle, snorkel, and float at John’s Pass sandbar
Choose your launch point with kayak delivery and pickup
Paddle to John's Pass sandbar for games, music, and time with your crew
Paddle mangroves and island waterways with delivery 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.