Cruise the bay and try sea-life netting with touch tanks
Cruise to outer islands, go shelling, and stop for lunch at Cabbage Key
Relax on calm canals amid mangroves, waterfront homes, and passing boats
Fish offshore waters near Sanibel for snapper, grouper, redfish, and more
Sail to a quiet island for boating, fishing, and beach shelling
Snorkel CJ Reef and unwind on a water-access-only island beach
Sail around local islands beneath a southwest Florida sunset
Target offshore waters for snapper, grouper, redfish and more
Choose the music and cruise after dark under colorful boat lighting
Ideal for fly fishing with up to 3 people and flexible rental durations.
Ideal for fishing with up to 7 people and flexible rental durations.
Cruise and fish local waters with up to 7 people on a comfortable, powerful boat.
Cruise local waterways with friends or family on a spacious deck boat.
Cruise and fish local waters with up to 6 people on a versatile 20′ Tidewater boat.
Spend extra time shelling on a remote barrier island and looking for dolphins
Cruise to boat-access-only islands for shelling, dolphin watching, and a Mainstay lunch stop
Net marine life, visit an island, and explore the bay by boat
Paddle Tarpon Bay at sunset as rookery birds return to roost
Meet estuary wildlife, then cruise Tarpon Bay with a naturalist
Paddle Tarpon Bay's mangroves with an experienced naturalist
Cruise with up to 17 people on a double-decker pontoon with two slides
Cruise the bay and explore marine life through hands-on netting
Take the wheel of a jet car on Fort Myers Beach waters
Ride the coastline by Jet Ski and watch for dolphins in their natural habitat
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.