Two deep dives across a massive 510-foot artificial reef
Ride a guided Waverunner through Florida Bay and Key Largo’s backcountry waterways
Paddle sheltered mangrove tunnels or take on a full Atlantic loop
Explore a coral reef from a catamaran
Enjoy a day afloat with your own food grilled and drinks served
Target game fish in the Gulf Stream and around Islamorada's reefs and wrecks
Enjoy a personalized day on the water with a captain's local knowledge
Take the helm for your own private sail on Florida Bay
Fish under the lights for sharks and tarpon after dark
Discover Alligator Reef with provided snorkel gear, cold drinks, and an experienced crew.
Fish the Florida Keys with decades of local know-how
Fish offshore with onboard stabilization and air-conditioned comfort
Dive Key Largo’s reefs with an instructor after your Try Scuba program
Introduce young explorers to breathing underwater in a shallow pool
Explore mangrove tunnels and discover the sea life of the Florida Keys
Explore shallow reefs and deep wrecks across 10 dives
Slow down on the water with a Florida Keys charter shaped around you
Relax on the water with your drinks served and your food grilled
See beneath the surface with an LED-lit paddle after dark
Chase sport fish without booking a whole boat
Discover how sailing works with a licensed captain by your side
Explore two Key Largo reef dives featuring the Christ of the Abyss
Take a leisurely paddle on open water as the day winds down
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.