See Miami’s skyline and Millionaire’s Row on a double-decker cruise
Fish offshore with tournament-quality gear and take home your filleted catch
Cruise Biscayne Bay and look for dolphins, manatees, turtles, and rays
Cruise Biscayne Bay, stop at Bird Island, and kayak through mangroves
Paddle to Raccoon Island on a 2.5-hour kayak or SUP tour
Paddle to shallow islands and snorkel with beginner-friendly support
Paddle the Miami River after dark beneath Downtown’s illuminated skyline
Paddle a mangrove jungle and island waterways for 2.5 hours
Paddle the Miami River at night for downtown lights and skyline views
Paddle Miami’s mangroves by SUP or kayak with a guide
Boat and kayak Biscayne Bay with a stop at Raccoon Island
Sip champagne on a semiprivate Miami city lights boat ride
Sip champagne on a semi-private Miami city lights cruise with a photoshoot
Cruise Miami’s exclusive waterways past island mangroves, grand estates, and skyline views
Paddle and snorkel Atlantic reefs with a guide near Dania Beach Pier
Cruise Miami’s waterways past mangroves, skyline views, and waterfront estates
Cruise Miami’s waters aboard your own private 94-foot yacht
Spacious 26 ft tri-toon charter with captain, up to 8 people
Cruise aboard a spacious 40-foot yacht with a captain and room for your group
Leisurely captain-led cruises on a modern deck boat
Cruise the water aboard a spacious Nauticstar 25 with a captain
Cruise in comfort with a captain and gas included
Relax and socialize aboard a captain-led Sea Ray designed for family days on the water
Cruise South Florida waterways with water activities or waterfront sightseeing
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.