Take the helm for flexible cruising, fishing, and sandbar stops
Take the helm and explore sandbars and islands at your own pace
Speed, sightseeing, and flexible time on the water
St. Petersburg waterway views with drinks and dolphin watching
Cruise to Egmont Key for beach time, floats, and a Fort Dade tour
Celebrate golden hour with sandbar swims, floats, and music after dark
Float, play games, and enjoy music on an adults-only sandbar cruise
Cruise beneath the illuminated Skyway Bridge and take in St. Pete’s shoreline after dark
See the Skyway Bridge light up from the water after dark
Enjoy an island party with a lively crew and room to unwind
Paddle private mangrove tunnels with a guide and look for Sarasota Bay wildlife
Paddle to Shell Key Preserve for a 4-hour sandbar kayak tour
Rent a kayak or paddleboard for 4 hours with gear, route map, and lesson
Toast the sunset on a guided Gulf Coast kayak paddle
Set sail on an interactive pirate cruise with a treasure hunt
Set sail on an interactive private treasure hunt for your crew
Practice yoga on a paddleboard and connect with nature in a tranquil setting.
Explore mangrove tunnels by kayak or paddleboard with experienced guides in Neal Preserve.
Guided island cruising with photo stops and group-paced riding
Cruise with up to 13 friends on a spacious pontoon equipped for sandbar hopping
Cruise Anna Maria Island by captained tritoon with room for up to 6
Private 2-hour Tampa Bay cruise for up to 6 guests, Monday–Thursday
Cruise the Intracoastal on a private evening party boat for up to 6
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.