See Key West sights and local history from the water without getting wet
Reach Key West sandbars for soft white sand and clear water
Fish or relax on a private 4-hour charter with a local captain
Private 6-hour fishing charter for up to 4 anglers
Spend 8 hours on the water with a private captain and gear for up to 4 anglers
Catch lobster by hand with 3–8 hour charter options for up to 6 people
Pair reef exploration with fishing, lobstering, and sandbar time
Explore remote islands, patch corals, and shipwrecks by charter
Explore Florida Keys sandbars and mangrove mazes by boat
Light-Tackle Reef and Wreck Fishing for Families and Beginners
Snorkel Florida Keys reefs with gear, food, and drinks included
Snorkel Florida Keys Reefs With Gear, Food and Drinks Included
Explore Key West’s turquoise waters and white-sand sandbars with food and drinks included
Enjoy a Key West sandbar day with food and drinks included
Slowly cruise Key West mangroves while looking for manatees and other wildlife
Explore Key West coral reefs and shipwrecks with dive guides
Enjoy turquoise waters, white sand beaches, and food and drinks on a Key West sandbar outing
Cruise to Key West's sandbar for Caribbean water and white-sand beaches
Slow mangrove cruise with chances to spot manatees and wildlife
Explore Key West coral reefs and shipwrecks with expert guides
Cruise to Florida Keys sandbars with water, ice, and cooler space included
Explore reefs and blue water on a guided spearfishing trip
Explore Florida Keys wrecks and reefs with an experienced underwater guide
Fish Key West’s offshore waters from a stable 45-foot sportfishing 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.