Paddle shallow bay waters with snorkel gear and park access
Join hands-on coral nursery care and reef restoration work in Key West
Learn scuba basics and make two guided reef dives in one day
Swim and snorkel at Key West sandbars with a licensed captain and included gear
Cruise Key West sandbars with a local captain; includes snorkel gear, floats, and room for up to 10
Fish, snorkel, or relax at sandbars with 150HP power
Fish, snorkel, or relax at sandbars on a versatile dual-console boat
Set out to fish from a 20-foot Cape Horn center console
Fish and visit the sandbar aboard a 21-foot center-console
Fish or dive from a 25-foot Proline with a fin-friendly boarding ladder
A shaded center-console boat for flexible time on the water
A family-friendly boat for sandbars, reefs, and fishing
Explore sandbars, snorkeling spots, and fishing areas by boat
Get out on the water aboard a shaded 24-foot deck boat
Explore offshore, reef, and island waters aboard a captain-led private boat
Choose your fishing style, from reef catches to offshore adventures
Fish like the locals aboard a 25-foot Contender Bay Boat
Choose backcountry waters or weather-dependent deep-sea fishing from a 26-foot Intrepid
Navigate and fish Florida Keys waters with GPS, a live well, and a Bimini top
Take the helm of a 22-foot pontoon with a 115-horsepower Suzuki engine
Set out with fishing and navigation gear aboard a 19-foot boat
Fish reefs and offshore waters or mix in swimming, sandbars, and island hopping
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.