THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board a roomy catamaran and glide the intracoastal at dusk to watch Palm Beach’s waterfront estates and mega‑yachts pass by. This two‑hour sunset cruise pairs short local history with accessible, relaxed sightseeing.
Board a roomy catamaran and glide the intracoastal at dusk to watch Palm Beach’s waterfront estates and mega‑yachts pass by. This two‑hour sunset cruise pairs short local history with accessible, relaxed sightseeing.
The catamaran slips out from the marina as the sun begins to lower, painting the intracoastal in a wash of copper and rose. Passengers lean on the rail or settle into cushioned seats while the captain eases the boat south along Palm Beach Island, the skyline and waterfront estates sliding past like pages in a coastal history book.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Get Wet Watersports · Palm Beach, Florida
The catamaran slips out from the marina as the sun begins to lower, painting the intracoastal in a wash of copper and rose. Passengers lean on the rail or settle into cushioned seats while the captain eases the boat south along Palm Beach Island, the skyline and waterfront estates sliding past like pages in a coastal history book.
This two‑hour sunset cruise traces waterways shaped by the region’s barrier‑island geology and maritime trade. Guests hear short narratives about Henry Flagler’s development era, the rise of Palm Beach’s grand homes, and Peanut Island’s role as a WWII coastal defense and later a public park. The route passes mega‑yachts and the private piers of millionaire enclaves, offering a close look at the built culture that lines the intracoastal.
Expect open‑air movement on a stable catamaran, an onboard bar serving beer, wine and soda, and basic amenities including cushioned seating and a restroom. The crew often points out architectural highlights and navigational landmarks, and the vessel’s open concept gives photographers several vantage points for the sunset and harbor lights.
Practical notes: book well before peak season and arrive 20 minutes early for boarding. Dress in layers—the sea breeze cools as the sun sets—and bring sun protection during summer departures. If seasickness is a concern, take preventative medication and choose a mid‑hull seat for the smoothest ride. The cruise is broadly accessible, family‑friendly, and a straightforward way to pair local history with waterfront scenery.
The tour runs approximately two hours; departure times vary seasonally with typical evening departures timed for sunset—check the booking page for exact times.
Yes—these catamarans are listed as wheelchair accessible; contact the operator ahead of time for any special boarding assistance.
The boat has a stocked bar with beer, wine, soda and bottled water; some snacks are provided but alcohol is available for purchase or included depending on the ticket type.
All sales are final, but the operator may cancel in cases of bad weather or insufficient travelers and will provide guidance on refunds or alternatives per their policy.
Get Wet Watersports operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The catamaran slips out from the marina as the sun begins to lower, painting the intracoastal in a wash of copper and rose. Passengers lean on the rail or settle into cushioned seats while the captain eases the boat south along Palm Beach Island, the skyline and waterfront estates sliding past like pages in a coastal history book.
The catamaran slips out from the marina as the sun begins to lower, painting the intracoastal in a wash of copper and rose. Passengers lean on the rail or settle into cushioned seats while the captain eases the boat south along Palm Beach Island, the skyline and waterfront estates sliding past like pages in a coastal history book.
This two‑hour sunset cruise traces waterways shaped by the region’s barrier‑island geology and maritime trade. Guests hear short narratives about Henry Flagler’s development era, the rise of Palm Beach’s grand homes, and Peanut Island’s role as a WWII coastal defense and later a public park. The route passes mega‑yachts and the private piers of millionaire enclaves, offering a close look at the built culture that lines the intracoastal.
Expect open‑air movement on a stable catamaran, an onboard bar serving beer, wine and soda, and basic amenities including cushioned seating and a restroom. The crew often points out architectural highlights and navigational landmarks, and the vessel’s open concept gives photographers several vantage points for the sunset and harbor lights.
Practical notes: book well before peak season and arrive 20 minutes early for boarding. Dress in layers—the sea breeze cools as the sun sets—and bring sun protection during summer departures. If seasickness is a concern, take preventative medication and choose a mid‑hull seat for the smoothest ride. The cruise is broadly accessible, family‑friendly, and a straightforward way to pair local history with waterfront scenery.