Paddle Everglades waterways in a kayak or canoe sized for your group
Navigate Everglades waters in a 40HP skiff with GPS and fishing-ready rod holders
Explore Everglades waters aboard a 60 HP Mako Pro Skiff
Take the Helm of a Mako Skiff in Park Waters
Shallow-water family boating for sandbars, reefs, and snorkeling
Private Middle Keys fishing with gear, bait and water included
Cast the Lower Keys with rods, bait and water included
Cruise Florida Bay with a naturalist and watch for coastal wildlife
Fish shallow reefs for a varied catch on a private charter
Explore shallow waters and the lively scene at Islamorada's offshore sandbar
Target sharks and Goliath grouper in Florida coastal waters
Target tarpon around Islamorada’s channels, bridges, and Everglades waters
Fish Islamorada’s offshore waters for mahi-mahi, tuna, wahoo and more
Step into film history aboard a working vintage steamboat
Cast from a 2025 Contender with captains who know the local waters
Make the water your playground with a slide and space to relax
Explore Islamorada at your own pace with 350 horsepower and fishing-ready equipment
Fish for snapper with crew expertise, bait and tackle included
Choose reef fishing, offshore pursuits or island hopping with your own captain
Paddle winding mangrove tunnels with a guide in the Florida Keys
Paddle mangrove tunnels and saltwater flats as the Florida Keys day winds down
Paddle quiet mangrove tunnels or explore the island ruins of Indian Key
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.