Explore the Florida Keys from a stand-up paddleboard
Cast light tackle along Islamorada's flats and mangroves
Chase pelagic fish on a private Islamorada offshore charter
Reel in yellowtail snapper with local reef-fishing guidance
Pair sandbar relaxation with snorkeling in Islamorada waters
Fish the reef with a captain and first mate, ideal for young or new anglers
Fish Islamorada’s reef with a captain and first mate
Ride Florida Keys waters by Jet Ski with pre-ride safety guidance
Customize a bayside cruise with waterfront stops, nature views, and sunset options
Customize a private day of snorkeling, sandbar floats and waterfront cruising
Private deep-water dolphin swim that supports Island Dolphin Care
Interact with a dolphin from the floating docks
Slide into a dolphin habitat for a coached, small-group swim
Spend a day behind the scenes with dolphin caregivers in Key Largo
Shadow a dolphin caregiver and learn trainer hand signals in Key Largo
Wade with dolphins on a waist-deep platform, with an optional deep-water add-on
Meet a dolphin lagoon-side without getting in the water
Learn scuba basics in a pool, then make two instructor-led open-water dives
Private two-site scuba diving with a guide and gear essentials
Explore Key Largo reefs and wrecks by boat with scuba and snorkeling options
Explore Key Largo reefs and wrecks with scuba and snorkel options
Two-tank private reef dives with a guide, snacks and bottled water
Private reef charter with snorkeling gear, snacks and water
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.