Sunset cruising with your own drinks and soundtrack
Cruise Cape Coral waterways to North Captiva for a beach or waterfront restaurant stop
Cruise Cape Coral waterways in a 350 hp boat built for beach stops
Cruise to boat-access-only islands for shelling, dolphin watching, and a Mainstay lunch stop
Paddle a clear tandem kayak through mangroves and sandbars
Fish mangrove backwaters with a private crew
Sail Fort Myers Beach waters with opportunities to spot local marine life
Rent a tandem kayak for multiple days with free delivery in Cape Coral, Matlacha, and Pine Island
Fish deep Gulf waters aboard a stabilized 39-foot Contender
Look for coastal wildlife from a laid-back tiki boat
Take the helm of a Sea-Doo and set your own pace on the water
Cruise tropical shores on a stable tiki boat with music and bring-your-own drinks
Cruise to Sanibel Lighthouse for a beach swim and shelling stop
Cruise with 250 HP power, onboard navigation, shade, and swim-ready amenities
Private waterway cruise with time to swim, float and explore a sandbar
Net marine life, visit an island, and explore the bay by boat
Rent a paddleboard at Big Hickory Island with a free lesson
Fish the Gulf of Mexico with bait, tackle, and license included
Sail to secluded Upper Captiva beaches for shelling, swimming, and relaxation
Rent a single kayak for 2+ days with free delivery in Cape Coral, Matlacha, and Pine Island
Target snapper in federal waters after dark
Fish nearshore with Capt. Mike on a 4-hour private charter for up to 6
Ride the bumps and turns of a fast-paced banana boat adventure
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.