Cruise Cape Coral waterways aboard a 29-foot, 350 HP boat for up to 12 passengers
Paddle through mangrove forests with a guide on the Cocohatchee River
Set your own pace with beach time, dolphin watching, and island stories by boat
Explore by GoBoat with chances to spot birds, wildlife, and dolphins
Bring your favorite drinks for island music and Estero Bay sightseeing
Trade the mainland for an island day of white-sand beaches, trails and poolside relaxation
A Guided Gulf Coast Jet Ski Tour With a 400-Foot Parasail Flight
Set your own course with a private boat day in Cape Coral
Ride, soar, and explore Fort Myers Beach in one water-and-air outing
Paddle Tarpon Bay's mangroves with an experienced naturalist
Ride a new Yamaha Jet Ski in Fort Myers Beach's designated riding area
Explore Cape Coral waters with roomy lounges, GPS navigation, and easy pontoon handling
Cruise Cape Coral waters with 250-hp Yamaha power and onboard essentials
Paddle Cocohatchee River with a guide through mangrove forests
Private boat tour past waterfront homes in Estero Bay
Pedal the Cocohatchee River and fish at your own pace
Explore shallow-water shelling near Little Hickory Island
Cruise with 250 hp power, shaded seating, and easy access to the water
Pedal the Cocohatchee River while you fish
Follow a guide across Fort Myers Beach waters in search of dolphins
Take to the water on a shared banana boat adventure
Take the helm with 300 horsepower, adjustable seating and easier docking
Discover Pine Island's Old Florida waterways and three stop choices
Cruise Cape Coral with 350 horsepower and room to relax at anchor
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.