Drive, paddle, or snorkel through Biscayne National Park with GPS-activated narration that explains reefs, wrecks, and coastal ecology. This self-guided audio tour gives you the history and route knowledge to explore at your own pace.
Drive, paddle, or snorkel through Biscayne National Park with GPS-activated narration that explains reefs, wrecks, and coastal ecology. This self-guided audio tour gives you the history and route knowledge to explore at your own pace.
The morning light slants low over Biscayne Bay and the water seems to lean toward you, inviting a closer look. With your phone in a waterproof case and the Shaka Guide app queued, you drive Card Sound Road toward Convoy Point, where mangrove shadows and distant Miami towers set the scene. The audio narration begins precisely as the GPS detects your location—history, reef ecology, and shipwreck lore folding into the rattle of gulls.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Shaka Guide Apps · Homestead, Florida
The morning light slants low over Biscayne Bay and the water seems to lean toward you, inviting a closer look. With your phone in a waterproof case and the Shaka Guide app queued, you drive Card Sound Road toward Convoy Point, where mangrove shadows and distant Miami towers set the scene. The audio narration begins precisely as the GPS detects your location—history, reef ecology, and shipwreck lore folding into the rattle of gulls.
Biscayne National Park protects more water than land: shallow bays, mangrove islands, and living coral reefs that formed atop ancient limestone. The region’s geology is recent—Florida’s submerged shelf and reef growth trace sea-level shifts since the last Ice Age. Spanish galleons and the illegal trade of earlier centuries left shipwrecks that now punctuate the seafloor, while local communities from Biscayne Bay shaped modern maritime culture.
This self-guided format hands you the itinerary—stop at Convoy Point Visitor Center to orient, paddle through mangrove creeks, or swim at marked reef sites. Expect shallow, warm water (visibility varies with tide and wind), sandy boat launches, and GPS-triggered stories that point to wildlife and safe anchorages.
Practical guidance: download the tour over Wi‑Fi, carry reef‑safe sunscreen, and check tide charts before snorkeling. Respect closed zones and fragile coral; the audio highlights recommended, permitted access points. Whether you’re piloting a private boat, renting a kayak, or snorkeling from shore, the tour gives context and turns a flexible day on the water into an informed exploration.
Download the Shaka Guide app, use the 10‑digit booking reference to redeem, then download the tour into "My Stuff"; play offline with GPS-activated narration.
No—many stops are accessible from Homestead Bayfront Park, Convoy Point, and kayak launches; boat access expands snorkel and reef options.
Yes—content is appropriate for all ages, and the route is flexible so you can tailor stops to your group’s pace and abilities.
Biscayne National Park has entrance and vessel rules—check the National Park Service site for boating regulations and permitted use areas before you go.
Shaka Guide Apps operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The morning light slants low over Biscayne Bay and the water seems to lean toward you, inviting a closer look. With your phone in a waterproof case and the Shaka Guide app queued, you drive Card Sound Road toward Convoy Point, where mangrove shadows and distant Miami towers set the scene. The audio narration begins precisely as the GPS detects your location—history, reef ecology, and shipwreck lore folding into the rattle of gulls.
The morning light slants low over Biscayne Bay and the water seems to lean toward you, inviting a closer look. With your phone in a waterproof case and the Shaka Guide app queued, you drive Card Sound Road toward Convoy Point, where mangrove shadows and distant Miami towers set the scene. The audio narration begins precisely as the GPS detects your location—history, reef ecology, and shipwreck lore folding into the rattle of gulls.
Biscayne National Park protects more water than land: shallow bays, mangrove islands, and living coral reefs that formed atop ancient limestone. The region’s geology is recent—Florida’s submerged shelf and reef growth trace sea-level shifts since the last Ice Age. Spanish galleons and the illegal trade of earlier centuries left shipwrecks that now punctuate the seafloor, while local communities from Biscayne Bay shaped modern maritime culture.
This self-guided format hands you the itinerary—stop at Convoy Point Visitor Center to orient, paddle through mangrove creeks, or swim at marked reef sites. Expect shallow, warm water (visibility varies with tide and wind), sandy boat launches, and GPS-triggered stories that point to wildlife and safe anchorages.
Practical guidance: download the tour over Wi‑Fi, carry reef‑safe sunscreen, and check tide charts before snorkeling. Respect closed zones and fragile coral; the audio highlights recommended, permitted access points. Whether you’re piloting a private boat, renting a kayak, or snorkeling from shore, the tour gives context and turns a flexible day on the water into an informed exploration.