Cruise with Bluetooth audio, a swim ladder, and fishing-ready features
Private Regal 4160 cruises for celebrations, relaxing outings, and time on the Gulf
Private yacht cruising with space to relax, celebrate, or visit a sandbar
Snorkel Fort Dade ruins and explore Egmont Key’s shores
Explore Shell Key's shores for shells and Gulf wildlife
Private Shell Key escape for beachcombing, snorkeling and wildlife watching
Shell, swim, and watch the Florida sunset from Shell Key Sandbar
Customize a private cruise for island beaches, dolphin viewing, or a St. Pete sunset
Private daytime sail with dinghy access for island exploring
Private evening sailing with sunset views across Tampa Bay
Sail to a sandbar with a private yacht as your home base
Target bay and nearshore species on a private afternoon charter
Cast along grass flats and mangrove shorelines for inshore species
Explore Tampa Bay reefs and backcountry on a private fishing outing
Reach offshore reefs for a varied seasonal catch
Private reef fishing for seasonal offshore catches
Fish Tampa Bay or nearby reefs for a wide variety of local species
Cast for bay and nearshore reef species on a private evening trip
Reef fishing for seasonal offshore species
Cruise the Gulf Coast on a spacious Sea Hunt center console, with a captain option available
Cruise to island bars and waterfront eateries by boat
Fish Tampa Bay’s flats and backcountry with local guidance, gear, and bait included
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.