Float a beach-to-beach Meramec River loop with hourly park shuttles
Explore Marathon waters aboard a well-equipped 21-foot center-console boat
Take the helm of a 24-foot SeaHut for Florida Keys cruising
Cruise by catamaran to Money Key for beach time and flat snorkeling
Take a well-equipped 20-foot boat out for fishing and time on the water
Float the Verde River with water cannons and an upstream shuttle
Ride an e-bike, float the Verde River, then taste wine at Alcantara Vineyards
See Millionaire’s Row and mega yachts on a narrated New River cruise
Cruise the Indian River Lagoon as dolphins and birds return near sunset
Paddle through the sheltered waters of Clipper Cove at your own pace
Paddle Clipper Cove with beachside instruction and all the gear you need
Get all four riders pedaling together on Lake Winnipesaukee
Paddle the bay from a standing vantage point
Share a self-guided paddle along Lake Winnipesaukee’s shoreline and islands
Paddle Lake Winnipesaukee at your own pace in a single kayak
Paddle Lake Winnipesaukee from a waterfront launch point
Cruise Lake Winnipesaukee with a captain and make time for swimming or a sandbar lunch
Experience Lake Winnipesaukee aboard a restored 1931 Chris-Craft
Give kids a new perspective on Lake Winnipesaukee from a stand-up paddleboard
Toast the mountains as evening light settles over Lake Winnipesaukee
Cruise the lake's island archipelago with mountain views and local lore
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.