Cruise Biscayne Bay on a private 29-foot Searay with a licensed captain and the freedom to pick your route. Perfect for sandbar stops, sunset runs, or a laid-back BYOB day on the water.
Cruise Biscayne Bay on a private 29-foot Searay with a licensed captain and the freedom to pick your route. Perfect for sandbar stops, sunset runs, or a laid-back BYOB day on the water.
The engine hum settles and the city skyline loosens its grip as you cut across Biscayne Bay. Salted wind pushes at your cheeks, gulls wheel and the captain calls out a safe channel while you choose between a slow cruise past Stiltsville or an afternoon anchored at a shallow sandbar.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Aquarius Boat Rental and Tours · Miami Beach, Florida
The engine hum settles and the city skyline loosens its grip as you cut across Biscayne Bay. Salted wind pushes at your cheeks, gulls wheel and the captain calls out a safe channel while you choose between a slow cruise past Stiltsville or an afternoon anchored at a shallow sandbar.
Biscayne Bay is shallow, warm water sitting atop a mix of limestone flats and seagrass beds carved over millennia by changing sea levels. Miami’s boating culture dates to early 20th-century pleasure craft and the modern marina scene grew with winter tourism—today private charters remain a core way locals and visitors experience the water.
Expect an informal, customizable outing aboard a 29-foot Searay designed for comfort: open deck, Bluetooth sound, a 12-foot floating mat and life jackets included. Captains are licensed and familiar with local currents, tides and protected areas. You’ll pass historic Stiltsville structures, watch downtown recede, and if timing is right, spot dolphins riding the wake.
Practical note: towels, ice and snorkel gear are not provided, so plan accordingly. There’s no indoor waiting—arrive at the dock ramp at 518 West Avenue five minutes early. Bring a waterproof bag for phones, reef-safe sunscreen, and expect a captain fee to be settled at the dock per local charter rules. Parking near West Avenue is limited; allow extra time.
Whether you want a relaxed sandbar stop, a sunset cruise, or an island-hop, this private rental gives you control without the hassles of navigation. Be mindful of seagrass, take your trash back to shore, and time your outing around midday light or golden hour for the best photos.
The advertised capacity is up to 10 people on the 29-foot Searay; confirm exact limits with the operator before boarding.
Yes, all required safety equipment and life jackets are supplied by the operator for the duration of the rental.
Yes, BYOB and snacks are allowed, but ice and coolers are not provided so bring your own; follow local laws and captain instructions.
No, captain compensation is paid separately at the dock per local charter practices; the booking covers the boat and standard inclusions.
Aquarius Boat Rental and Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The engine hum settles and the city skyline loosens its grip as you cut across Biscayne Bay. Salted wind pushes at your cheeks, gulls wheel and the captain calls out a safe channel while you choose between a slow cruise past Stiltsville or an afternoon anchored at a shallow sandbar.
The engine hum settles and the city skyline loosens its grip as you cut across Biscayne Bay. Salted wind pushes at your cheeks, gulls wheel and the captain calls out a safe channel while you choose between a slow cruise past Stiltsville or an afternoon anchored at a shallow sandbar.
Biscayne Bay is shallow, warm water sitting atop a mix of limestone flats and seagrass beds carved over millennia by changing sea levels. Miami’s boating culture dates to early 20th-century pleasure craft and the modern marina scene grew with winter tourism—today private charters remain a core way locals and visitors experience the water.
Expect an informal, customizable outing aboard a 29-foot Searay designed for comfort: open deck, Bluetooth sound, a 12-foot floating mat and life jackets included. Captains are licensed and familiar with local currents, tides and protected areas. You’ll pass historic Stiltsville structures, watch downtown recede, and if timing is right, spot dolphins riding the wake.
Practical note: towels, ice and snorkel gear are not provided, so plan accordingly. There’s no indoor waiting—arrive at the dock ramp at 518 West Avenue five minutes early. Bring a waterproof bag for phones, reef-safe sunscreen, and expect a captain fee to be settled at the dock per local charter rules. Parking near West Avenue is limited; allow extra time.
Whether you want a relaxed sandbar stop, a sunset cruise, or an island-hop, this private rental gives you control without the hassles of navigation. Be mindful of seagrass, take your trash back to shore, and time your outing around midday light or golden hour for the best photos.