Charter a 34-foot Sundancer for a private 2–4 hour cruise of Biscayne Bay. Expect flexible routes, onboard amenities like a cooler and restroom, and a captain selected under USCG rules—perfect for small groups seeking a relaxed, scenic day on the water.
Charter a 34-foot Sundancer for a private 2–4 hour cruise of Biscayne Bay. Expect flexible routes, onboard amenities like a cooler and restroom, and a captain selected under USCG rules—perfect for small groups seeking a relaxed, scenic day on the water.
The engine hums, the city skyline sliding aft as palms and high-rises recede into open water. On a 34-foot Sundancer, a private charter cuts across Biscayne Bay — salt air sharp, radio cued to your playlist, the cool of the boat’s shadow offering relief from Miami’s sun. Passengers choose the pace: slow cruise past Millionaire’s Row, a stop at a sandbar to swim, or a quiet drift near the Venetian Islands.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bruschi Boat Rental · Miami, Florida
The engine hums, the city skyline sliding aft as palms and high-rises recede into open water. On a 34-foot Sundancer, a private charter cuts across Biscayne Bay — salt air sharp, radio cued to your playlist, the cool of the boat’s shadow offering relief from Miami’s sun. Passengers choose the pace: slow cruise past Millionaire’s Row, a stop at a sandbar to swim, or a quiet drift near the Venetian Islands.
Biscayne Bay is shallow, reef-strewn, and historically a highway for the Tequesta people and later Cuban and Caribbean mariners. Geology here is recent reef limestone with mangrove-lined keys and man-made channels carved for navigation. The area’s culture mixes maritime recreation, fishing communities, and a long tradition of yachting that shaped Miami’s coastal identity.
Practicalities matter. The operator supplies ice, a cooler, Bluetooth radio, a floating mat, and an onboard restroom; captains are selected under U.S. Coast Guard rules and their service fee is separate. Expect a pre-trip contract (bareboat charter paperwork) and a captain briefing; call ahead to confirm pickup and bridge schedules (notably near 5th Street). Plan for Miami traffic at peak hours, bring sun protection and reusable water bottles, and pack food that keeps well on ice. Weather can close operations; operators will reschedule when conditions are unsafe. For first-time charterers, communicate your preferred route with the captain early — their local knowledge will turn a pleasant cruise into a well-timed, scenic day on the bay.
Capacity depends on the specific boat model and operator limits; confirm the maximum passenger count at booking — the operator provides a private boat per reservation.
No. Captains are selected per USCG rules and their fee is additional; confirm payment method with the operator before your trip.
If conditions are unsafe, the operator will reschedule; cancel at least 24 hours before for a full refund per the posted policy.
Pickup instructions are arranged by phone after booking; the operator can provide parking and meeting details when you call to confirm.
Bruschi Boat Rental operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The engine hums, the city skyline sliding aft as palms and high-rises recede into open water. On a 34-foot Sundancer, a private charter cuts across Biscayne Bay — salt air sharp, radio cued to your playlist, the cool of the boat’s shadow offering relief from Miami’s sun. Passengers choose the pace: slow cruise past Millionaire’s Row, a stop at a sandbar to swim, or a quiet drift near the Venetian Islands.
The engine hums, the city skyline sliding aft as palms and high-rises recede into open water. On a 34-foot Sundancer, a private charter cuts across Biscayne Bay — salt air sharp, radio cued to your playlist, the cool of the boat’s shadow offering relief from Miami’s sun. Passengers choose the pace: slow cruise past Millionaire’s Row, a stop at a sandbar to swim, or a quiet drift near the Venetian Islands.
Biscayne Bay is shallow, reef-strewn, and historically a highway for the Tequesta people and later Cuban and Caribbean mariners. Geology here is recent reef limestone with mangrove-lined keys and man-made channels carved for navigation. The area’s culture mixes maritime recreation, fishing communities, and a long tradition of yachting that shaped Miami’s coastal identity.
Practicalities matter. The operator supplies ice, a cooler, Bluetooth radio, a floating mat, and an onboard restroom; captains are selected under U.S. Coast Guard rules and their service fee is separate. Expect a pre-trip contract (bareboat charter paperwork) and a captain briefing; call ahead to confirm pickup and bridge schedules (notably near 5th Street). Plan for Miami traffic at peak hours, bring sun protection and reusable water bottles, and pack food that keeps well on ice. Weather can close operations; operators will reschedule when conditions are unsafe. For first-time charterers, communicate your preferred route with the captain early — their local knowledge will turn a pleasant cruise into a well-timed, scenic day on the bay.