Discover 111 amazing destinations, from hidden anchorages to lively sandbars.
Subtropical climate featuring mild, dry winters and warm, active summers perfect for sandbar rafting and reef snorkeling. Boaters generally favor the November to May window for the most stable cruising conditions.
No upcoming seasonal events registered for Florida yet.
Cruise south from Miami's high-energy sandbars through Biscayne National Park. Stop at Elliott Key, snorkel Carysfort Reef Lighthouse, and dock-and-dine in Key Largo.
Embark on a snorkeling adventure through the vibrant coral reefs and rich marine life of the Florida Keys. This weekend trip promises breathtaking underwater experiences, from exploring renowned snorkeling sites to dining at scenic waterfront restaurants.
Embark on a thrilling powerboat journey through the scenic Florida Keys, where crystal-clear waters and vibrant marine life await. This 3-day adventure is perfect for those seeking to explore the beauty of the islands while enjoying a variety of activities including snorkeling, dining, and relaxation.
Embark on a full-day adventure through the stunning Florida Keys, known for their crystal-clear waters and vibrant marine life. This trip offers a perfect blend of snorkeling, dining, and scenic cruising.
Public boat ramp managed by United States Fish and Wildlife Service. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Volusia County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Volusia County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Private Business. Access type: Commercially Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Private Business. Access type: Commercially Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by United States National Park Service. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of Port Orange. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of Edgewater. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of Holly Hill. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Volusia County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Canaveral Port Authority. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Volusia County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of New Smyrna Beach. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Volusia County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of Daytona Beach. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Saint Johns River Water Management District. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of Palm Bay. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of Deltona. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Jefferson County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
A small ramp with extremely limited parking. When parking is at capacity, additional visitors might be prevented from entering the park until space becomes available. Other restrictions might apply.
Open area for additional trailer parking by recreational area.
Trailer parking down and across the street from boat ramp
Public boat ramp managed by Volusia County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Volusia County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Private Business. Access type: Commercially Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of Ormond Beach. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of Port Orange. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of New Smyrna Beach. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of South Daytona. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Volusia County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Volusia County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Volusia County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Volusia County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Volusia County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of Edgewater. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Private Business. Access type: Commercially Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of Daytona Beach. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by local municipality. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Volusia County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by United States National Park Service. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Wreck Trek in Southern Florida is a captivating dive site featuring three wrecks: the Zion Train, Miss Jenny, and Esso Bonaire. Divers can explore these wrecks, home to Goliath groupers, Lemon sharks, and other marine life. The Zion Train, a small freighter, is known for its Goliath grouper aggregation in late summer. Nearby, concrete beams attract Lemon sharks in winter. The Miss Jenny, an upside-down barge, and the Esso Bonaire, the largest wreck, offer further exploration opportunities. Divers may also encounter Spotted Eagle rays and Cobia, making for an unforgettable underwater adventure.
Public boat ramp managed by Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of Melbourne. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Canaveral Port Authority. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Saint Johns River Water Management District. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of Palm Bay. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Private Business. Access type: Commercially Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by United States National Park Service. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of Cocoa Beach. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Saint Johns River Water Management District. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by United States Fish and Wildlife Service. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by United States Fish and Wildlife Service. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Town of Melbourne Beach. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County Road and Bridge Department. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by local municipality. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Saint Johns River Water Management District. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
The Eagle Shipwreck is a renowned dive site featuring a 300 ft freighter that was intentionally sunk in 1985 as part of an artificial reef program. The wreck, which was split in half by Hurricane George in 1998, lies on its side at a depth of 75-110 ft. Divers can explore numerous open penetrations, including a swim-through to the helm and chart plotting area, and view the massive propeller and anchor chain. The site is known for its easy access via a mooring line and the presence of large marine life such as Goliath groupers, eagle rays, and bull sharks.
Molasses Reef, located off the coast of Key Largo, is a vibrant underwater paradise renowned for its rich marine biodiversity and stunning coral formations. With depths ranging from 30 to 40 feet, this site is perfect for beginner divers and snorkelers alike. The reef is home to an array of sea life, including nurse sharks, black tip reef sharks, lobsters, eels, and a variety of colorful fish, with occasional sightings of sea turtles. The clear waters and well-marked buoys make it an accessible and enjoyable experience for all visitors.
Public boat ramp managed by Suwannee River Water Management District. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Suwannee River Water Management District. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Jefferson County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Jefferson County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Suwannee River Water Management District. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Suwannee River Water Management District. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of Lake Helen. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Volusia County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Private Business. Access type: Commercially Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Volusia County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Volusia County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Volusia County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of New Smyrna Beach. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of Ormond Beach. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of Daytona Beach. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Private Business. Access type: Commercially Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of Daytona Beach. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
The Islamorada patch reefs are a series of unique, isolated reef structures located just a couple of miles offshore, stretching over 12 miles along the sea bed. These reefs, surrounded by sand, are teeming with marine life, making them ideal for snorkeling and diving. They are particularly popular for 'Discover Scuba' classes and first dives for 'open water' scuba students. Notable patch reefs include Davey Crocker, Captain Grumpy, Ham, Aquarium, Rocky Top, Morada, The Maze, Captain Arnos, Bigfoot, Nigel, and the Telephone.
Dive into history at the Robert Edmister, a 95-foot Coast Guard cutter resting in 70 feet of water off Broward County. This artificial reef, scuttled in 1989, offers divers a fascinating glimpse into marine life thriving amidst its structure. With its bow facing north, the wreck is conveniently located between two other dive sites, making it a perfect spot for exploring multiple wrecks in one dive.
Dive into history at the USNS General Hoyt S. Vandenberg, a colossal 524-foot long shipwreck that serves as the world's second-largest artificial reef. This site offers a unique underwater adventure for both novice and experienced divers, with depths ranging from 40 to 140 feet. Beginners can enjoy the upper levels, where ship structures have been strategically positioned for easy exploration, while advanced divers can navigate through elevator shafts, cargo holds, and swim-throughs. The wreck is a vibrant habitat for diverse marine life, making it a must-visit destination for underwater enthusiasts.
Christ of the Abyss (also known as Christ of the Deep) is a world-famous snorkeling and diving destination located at Key Largo Dry Rocks in the Florida Keys. This site features a submerged 9-foot bronze statue of Jesus Christ, standing in approximately 25 feet of water. The top of the statue is only 8-10 feet below the surface, making it exceptionally accessible for snorkelers, while the surrounding coral reef offers sand channels and abundant marine life—like moray eels, groupers, and eagle rays—making it a perfect shallow dive site for scuba enthusiasts.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by City of Melbourne. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by local municipality. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Private Business. Access type: Commercially Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard County. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by United States Fish and Wildlife Service. Access type: Government Owned for General Public Use.
Public boat ramp managed by Brevard Airboat Association. Access type: Commercially Owned for General Public Use.