Guided shallow-reef snorkeling with gear and float aids included
Snorkel a shallow reef and float at the Islamorada sandbar
Twin-engine boat for fishing, sandbars, and offshore exploring
A roomy deck boat for sandbar trips, sightseeing, and time on the water
Explore captain-selected Florida Keys reefs and snorkel sites
Complete your open-water course skills in Marathon
Explore Florida Keys reefs by snorkel, Snuba, or certified dive
Explore a shallow reef after dusk and take in the sunset on the ride back
Build advanced scuba skills through core dives and specialty electives
Learn legal spearfishing skills and earn an Underwater Hunter certification
Build scuba skills through pool training and boat dives
Try scuba with pool training and an instructor-led reef dive
Swim, float, and relax at a local Florida Keys sandbar aboard a spacious catamaran
Start the day with a family-friendly Florida Keys morning on the water
Fish the flats and backcountry on a 6-hour private charter
Fish the flats and backcountry on an 8-hour private charter
Target tarpon twice in one day with morning and evening sessions
Private sunset tarpon charter that departs around dusk
Fish reefs, bays, and wrecks from Cudjoe Key with Capt. Craig
Fight sharks and Goliath grouper with heavy tackle in the Lower Keys
Target tarpon with Capt. Craig on a 2–6 hour charter for up to 4 anglers
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.