Two hours aboard a 24ft Sea Ray Sundeck takes you from Marine Stadium Marina past Miami Beach, Brickell’s towers and Key Biscayne’s shorelines. This shared, hop-on/hop-off cruise delivers skyline views, historic landmarks and close-up coastal scenery with bottled water included.
Two hours aboard a 24ft Sea Ray Sundeck takes you from Marine Stadium Marina past Miami Beach, Brickell’s towers and Key Biscayne’s shorelines. This shared, hop-on/hop-off cruise delivers skyline views, historic landmarks and close-up coastal scenery with bottled water included.
Boarding at Marine Stadium Marina, the bay opens like a wide blue runway and the Sea Ray’s bow parts small waves that dare you to look closer. In two hours you'll skirt Miami Beach's shoreline, pass the glass-and-concrete teeth of Brickell, loop toward Key Biscayne and slip into the meandering mouth of the Miami River — city skyline giving way to palms and low reefs as the current pushes you along.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Fort Lauderdale Boat Tours! · Miami, Florida
Boarding at Marine Stadium Marina, the bay opens like a wide blue runway and the Sea Ray’s bow parts small waves that dare you to look closer. In two hours you'll skirt Miami Beach's shoreline, pass the glass-and-concrete teeth of Brickell, loop toward Key Biscayne and slip into the meandering mouth of the Miami River — city skyline giving way to palms and low reefs as the current pushes you along.
The route threads visible history: the Miami Marine Stadium (a 1960s modernist landmark) and the Cape Florida Lighthouse on Key Biscayne, built in the 1820s, both pointing to the city’s maritime past. Geologically, Biscayne Bay is shallow and reef-studded, shaped by Holocene sea-level rise; the route reveals sand flats, mangrove edges and the built islands where celebrity homes watch the water traffic.
This shared, hop-on/hop-off style cruise runs on a 24ft Sea Ray Sundeck — compact, quick to maneuver and social. Expect close-up views of Millionaire’s Row and the Venetian Islands, photo-ready angles of Brickell’s glass towers, and a softer shoreline near Key Biscayne.
Practical guidance: arrive 15 minutes early at Marine Stadium Marina, bring sun protection and a light wind layer, and secure loose items on deck. Bottled water is provided; there’s limited shelter on a 24ft boat so plan for sun and chop. The operator advises caution for pregnant travelers and those with spinal or heart issues; cancellation is allowed up to 24 hours before departure. For a short, accessible taste of Miami from the water, this two-hour cruise is direct, social and scenic.
No — this is a shared, hop-on/hop-off tour on a 24ft Sea Ray Sundeck; you’ll join other guests for the scheduled departure.
Departure and drop-off are at Marine Stadium Marina (Virginia Key); check your booking for the exact meeting time and pier location.
Bottled water is included via on-board coolers; bring snacks if you want more than water, but storage is limited.
Small 24ft vessels typically have limited accessibility; contact the operator in advance to discuss mobility needs and accommodations.
Fort Lauderdale Boat Tours! operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Boarding at Marine Stadium Marina, the bay opens like a wide blue runway and the Sea Ray’s bow parts small waves that dare you to look closer. In two hours you'll skirt Miami Beach's shoreline, pass the glass-and-concrete teeth of Brickell, loop toward Key Biscayne and slip into the meandering mouth of the Miami River — city skyline giving way to palms and low reefs as the current pushes you along.
Boarding at Marine Stadium Marina, the bay opens like a wide blue runway and the Sea Ray’s bow parts small waves that dare you to look closer. In two hours you'll skirt Miami Beach's shoreline, pass the glass-and-concrete teeth of Brickell, loop toward Key Biscayne and slip into the meandering mouth of the Miami River — city skyline giving way to palms and low reefs as the current pushes you along.
The route threads visible history: the Miami Marine Stadium (a 1960s modernist landmark) and the Cape Florida Lighthouse on Key Biscayne, built in the 1820s, both pointing to the city’s maritime past. Geologically, Biscayne Bay is shallow and reef-studded, shaped by Holocene sea-level rise; the route reveals sand flats, mangrove edges and the built islands where celebrity homes watch the water traffic.
This shared, hop-on/hop-off style cruise runs on a 24ft Sea Ray Sundeck — compact, quick to maneuver and social. Expect close-up views of Millionaire’s Row and the Venetian Islands, photo-ready angles of Brickell’s glass towers, and a softer shoreline near Key Biscayne.
Practical guidance: arrive 15 minutes early at Marine Stadium Marina, bring sun protection and a light wind layer, and secure loose items on deck. Bottled water is provided; there’s limited shelter on a 24ft boat so plan for sun and chop. The operator advises caution for pregnant travelers and those with spinal or heart issues; cancellation is allowed up to 24 hours before departure. For a short, accessible taste of Miami from the water, this two-hour cruise is direct, social and scenic.