Explore Looe Key Reef with guided diving options and time at the sandbar
Evening catamaran cruise with craft drinks and island music
Explore Florida Keys reefs on a semi-private two-dive charter
Explore the world's second-largest artificial reef
Dive into Key West’s maritime history with a divemaster at your side
Explore coral reefs or historic wrecks with your own boat and crew
Enjoy a day on the water with something for every interest
Target a variety of fish from Key West's shallows to the deep blue
Pair underwater exploration with a relaxing sandbar stop
Ease into the evening on the water around Key West
Search for spiny lobster with Captain Kenaro
Explore mangrove backcountry and spend the day at Florida Keys sandbars
Pair Stock Island’s waterfront scenery with marina bars, seafood, and tacos
Fish off Key West on a charter tailored to your group
Fish your way with captains who know the waters off Key West
Fish with captains who know Key West's waters on a charter tailored to your group
Make Lake Tahoe your playground on a customizable private charter
Cruise privately to Fort Jefferson for flexible exploring, snorkeling, and beach time
Fish Florida Keys waters after dark aboard a private, fully equipped boat
Put a licensed captain at the helm of your Florida Keys boat
Target daytime swordfish and deepwater species on a private Florida Keys charter
Snorkel shallow Florida Keys reefs for spiny lobster with local guidance
Chase pelagic fish and deep-water species aboard a private Florida Keys charter
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.