THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Set out from St. Petersburg aboard a private 42' Bali catamaran for a five-hour cruise past Egmont Key, Fort De Soto and the Sunshine Skyway. Enjoy snorkeling, paddleboards, and relaxed cruising with a USCG-licensed captain.
Set out from St. Petersburg aboard a private 42' Bali catamaran for a five-hour cruise past Egmont Key, Fort De Soto and the Sunshine Skyway. Enjoy snorkeling, paddleboards, and relaxed cruising with a USCG-licensed captain.
The hull settles, the bay breathes, and the city skyline slides astern as you ease out of St. Petersburg on a 42' Bali 4.2. Salt stings the air and the captain trims sails for a gentle cross-bay run toward Egmont Key; dolphins often thread the bow wake, curious and quick. Cushioned lounges, a shaded cockpit and a floating mat make the boat a small, private island for your group of up to six.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sweet Escape Charters · St. Petersburg, Florida
The hull settles, the bay breathes, and the city skyline slides astern as you ease out of St. Petersburg on a 42' Bali 4.2. Salt stings the air and the captain trims sails for a gentle cross-bay run toward Egmont Key; dolphins often thread the bow wake, curious and quick. Cushioned lounges, a shaded cockpit and a floating mat make the boat a small, private island for your group of up to six.
This stretch of Tampa Bay carries maritime history — Spanish charting, Civil War-era fortifications on Egmont, and the Sunshine Skyway rising where shipping lanes demand clearance. Geology here is recent: broad carbonate sandbars and barrier islands built by currents and storms, creating shallow flats that warm quickly and attract seagrass, rays and snorkeling fish.
Culturally, St. Pete is casual; boaters, beachgoers and fishermen share an easy rhythm. The charter route offers pass-by views of Fort De Soto, long sandbars, and the Skyway’s concrete sweep, with swim and snorkel stops when conditions allow — no island landings on this half-day.
Practical notes: book morning or late-afternoon for calmer seas and softer light. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light windlayer and a waterproof phone case. If you plan to snorkel, check local currents and listen to the USCG-licensed captain’s safety briefing; masks and snorkels are provided when allowed. Hydrate ahead, secure loose items for the swell, and expect a relaxed five-hour cruise that mixes sightseeing, shallow-water play and straightforward coastal navigation.
This private Bali 4.2 accommodates up to six guests under one booking.
Masks and snorkels are provided when conditions permit; bring your own if you prefer a custom fit.
This half-day cruise offers views and swim stops only; there are no island landings on this itinerary.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; trips may be canceled for bad weather.
Sweet Escape Charters operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The hull settles, the bay breathes, and the city skyline slides astern as you ease out of St. Petersburg on a 42' Bali 4.2. Salt stings the air and the captain trims sails for a gentle cross-bay run toward Egmont Key; dolphins often thread the bow wake, curious and quick. Cushioned lounges, a shaded cockpit and a floating mat make the boat a small, private island for your group of up to six.
The hull settles, the bay breathes, and the city skyline slides astern as you ease out of St. Petersburg on a 42' Bali 4.2. Salt stings the air and the captain trims sails for a gentle cross-bay run toward Egmont Key; dolphins often thread the bow wake, curious and quick. Cushioned lounges, a shaded cockpit and a floating mat make the boat a small, private island for your group of up to six.
This stretch of Tampa Bay carries maritime history — Spanish charting, Civil War-era fortifications on Egmont, and the Sunshine Skyway rising where shipping lanes demand clearance. Geology here is recent: broad carbonate sandbars and barrier islands built by currents and storms, creating shallow flats that warm quickly and attract seagrass, rays and snorkeling fish.
Culturally, St. Pete is casual; boaters, beachgoers and fishermen share an easy rhythm. The charter route offers pass-by views of Fort De Soto, long sandbars, and the Skyway’s concrete sweep, with swim and snorkel stops when conditions allow — no island landings on this half-day.
Practical notes: book morning or late-afternoon for calmer seas and softer light. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light windlayer and a waterproof phone case. If you plan to snorkel, check local currents and listen to the USCG-licensed captain’s safety briefing; masks and snorkels are provided when allowed. Hydrate ahead, secure loose items for the swell, and expect a relaxed five-hour cruise that mixes sightseeing, shallow-water play and straightforward coastal navigation.