Cruise Key West waters with snorkeling gear and a flexible island itinerary
Cast off aboard an air-conditioned sportfishing boat
Head offshore aboard an air-conditioned sportfishing boat for a private day on the water
Travel light with a 16-pound, 13-foot inflatable kayak
A compact inflatable kayak for shared Southwest Florida paddling
A lightweight, packable kayak for self-guided Southwest Florida paddling
Combine guided shell collecting with fishing in the Ten Thousand Islands
Paddle mangrove tunnels, enjoy a picnic, and look for Key Deer
Fish offshore bottom waters for grouper, snapper, and more
Spend more time offshore targeting larger fish and varied catches
Settle in for a casual cruise with your friends and your choice of music
Search shallow Homosassa grass flats for scallops from a comfortable catamaran
Paddle National Harbor in a beginner-friendly sit-on-top kayak
Paddle Lake Massapoag together in a stable sit-on-top kayak
Fish Astoria's historic salmon waters with catch cleaning included
Paddle Lake Massapoag at your own pace in a single kayak
Paddle the Potomac with waterfront views from National Harbor
Explore National Harbor from the water on a pedal boat
Offshore halibut and salmon fishing with electric reels and catch cleaning
Explore National Harbor from the water in a canoe built for easy paddling
Land on remote beaches and explore Kachemak Bay by landing craft
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.