Make the day your own with a private charter and your choice of activities
Private deep-water dolphin swim that supports Island Dolphin Care
Sail Key Largo at sunset on a private 40-foot catamaran for up to 6 guests
Snorkel beside a 135-foot lighthouse on a private charter
Discover two coral reef snorkel sites in Key Largo
Private boat diving with an in-water guide, gear, and refreshments included
Explore a reef, then unwind in the shallow waters of Islamorada Sandbar
Target deep-water swordfish with electric reels and a hands-on crew
Explore Key Largo reefs and wrecks by boat with scuba and snorkeling options
See coral reefs and marine life through a 46-foot boat's glass viewing area
Support coral restoration with a hands-on snorkel or dive day in Key Largo
Build your private reef, sandbar, and bayside day around your group
Wind down on the bay with mangrove scenery, music, and sunset views
Interact with a dolphin from the floating docks
Troll Key Largo’s outer reef for sailfish, tuna, mahi-mahi, and more
Explore two Upper Keys reef sites from a spacious 50-foot dive vessel
Snorkel a reef and explore mangrove trails in the Florida Keys
Explore Islamorada’s underwater side with snorkeling gear available if needed
Shaded comfort and shallow-water access on an Islamorada sunset cruise
Spend extra time offshore pursuing seasonal fish and fishing wrecks
Explore Key Largo reefs and wrecks with scuba and snorkel options
Explore Florida Keys reefs by scuba, snorkel, or sun-deck cruise
Paddle a 100% clear kayak on Key Largo mangrove trails
Customize a private bayside cruise around mangroves, estates, waterfront bars, or sunset
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.