Soar 300 feet above St. Pete Beach for sweeping Gulf views on a safe, guided parasail flight
Enjoy a relaxed evening cruise along Siesta Key with music, LED lights and possible dolphin sightings.
Paddle Jim Neville Marine Preserve to water-only Midnight Pass Beach
Explore Lido Key’s mangrove tunnels with included gear, map, and a brief lesson
Experience marine life up close on a comfortable pontoon cruise for all ages.
Cruise to the sandbar for music, floats, games and an onboard bar
Learn windsurfing basics in a 3-hour small-group lesson
Ride new Yamaha jet skis across Florida's largest riding area at your own pace
Cruise Sarasota on a 21 ft Chaparral with Bluetooth stereo and swim ladder
Cruise Sarasota Bay, swim at a sandbar, and relax with water toys and your own drinks
Paddle a 100% clear kayak to mangroves and a secluded beach near Sarasota
Island-hop for 4 hours with snorkeling and water toys, tailored for families
Cruise Siesta Key’s waterways on a 2024 tiki boat with music, drinks and coastal wildlife views.
Ride the ferry from Fort De Soto to Egmont Key, with snorkeling available
Explore Lido Key’s protected waters and mangrove tunnels at your own pace
Paddle Longboat Pass for 4 hours with a map and basic lesson
Cruise to Shell Key for beachcombing, shore snorkeling, and wildlife watching
Cruise Sarasota Bay and Intracoastal waterways aboard a shaded pontoon
Ride a guided jet ski tour to island stops and dolphin-spotting waters near Clearwater
Cruise Sarasota’s Gulf waters on a spacious pontoon with flexible 4- or 8-hour options.
Enjoy a spacious 24’ deck boat with watersports allowed and seating for up to 12
Cruise Tampa Bay on a floating classroom with a fisheries trawl
Choose your launch point with kayak delivery and pickup
Ride at your own pace, with time to stop on a sandbar
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.