Private clear kayak tour with mangrove tunnels, beaches, or birding
Paddle Shell Key after dark in a clear LED-lit kayak
Ride from a John’s Pass dock to open Gulf waters on a Yamaha WaveRunner
Ride the ferry from Fort De Soto to Egmont Key, with snorkeling available
Take a narrated ferry to Shell Key for beach time and shelling
Sail into the sunset with beer, wine, music, and Gulf views
Fish for snapper and sea bass on a 5-hour trip close to shore from John’s Pass
Spend 6–7 hours fishing offshore from Madeira Beach
Cruise from John’s Pass to Shell Key for island shelling
Fish offshore at night with 7–9 hours of lines-in time
A relaxed morning cruise with breakfast, mimosas and coastal wildlife
Paddle a clear kayak through Shell Key Preserve
Paddle Shell Key Preserve on a small-group guided kayak tour
Paddle Shell Key Preserve at sunset with a guided kayak tour
Cruise Madeira Beach waterways with a captain as the sun sets
Cruise Madeira Beach waters near John's Pass on a spacious pontoon
Captain-led pontoon time for your own day on the water
Create a private Shell Key outing with eco, sandbar and beachcombing options
Paddle Shell Key Preserve with owner-guides and time to explore the island
Snorkel island ruins and grass flats with a narrated cruise
Cruise to Shell Key Island to snorkel and look for dolphins
Captainless boating for experienced MMC holders
Chart your own course aboard a 22-foot deck boat
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.