Build scuba skills and earn a 40-foot PADI certification in one day
Chase reef and pelagic fish on a private offshore charter
Calm-water light-tackle fishing for anglers of every skill level
Cast light tackle through Islamorada's flats and mangrove backcountry
Refresh scuba skills with guided reef dives
Reel in yellowtail snapper with local reef-fishing guidance
Pair sandbar relaxation with snorkeling in Islamorada waters
Go farther offshore with time to chase a range of blue-water species
Explore Everglades backwaters with a naturalist guide
Custom snorkeling through mangroves, reefs, and marine life
Target reef and seasonal species with gear and fishing license included
Take the helm of a Yamaha-powered skiff with six rod holders
Explore Everglades waters by skiff with a 40HP Yamaha outboard
Navigate Everglades waters with GPS, rod holders, and a 40HP Yamaha
Kayak or canoe through Everglades National Park waterways
Choose Your Kayak or Canoe for Everglades Waterways
Self-Operate a 20-Foot Pontoon in Everglades National Park
Take the helm of a pontoon in Everglades National Park
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
Fish the Florida Keys reefs and wrecks aboard a 65-foot party boat
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.