Boating & Things to Do in Mexico Beach
Discover 2 amazing destinations, from hidden anchorages to lively sandbars.
Best Time to Visit
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.
Winter (Dec – Feb)
Air: 74°F – 78°FWater: 71°F – 73°F
Cool offshore breezes, excellent visibility for reef snorkeling.
Spring (Mar – May)
Air: 81°F – 85°FWater: 76°F – 78°F
Sandbar season begins, prime offshore sportfishing conditions.
Summer (Jun – Aug)
Air: 88°F – 92°FWater: 83°F – 86°F
Warm waters, afternoon thunder showers, lobster season opens in late July.
Autumn (Sep – Nov)
Air: 82°F – 86°FWater: 79°F – 82°F
Tropical season transitions to pleasant autumn cooling.
Events Calendar
No upcoming seasonal events registered for Mexico Beach yet.
Recommended Voyages & Itineraries
Curated Route4 Days
Biscayne Bay to Key Largo Cruise
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.
Planned Stops
Miami→
Nixon Sandbar→
Elliott Key→
Carysfort Reef→
Key Largo
Browse by Activity
All Mexico Beach Destinations
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BOAT RAMP
Mexico Beach Public Boat Ramp (City Docks)
Mexico Beach
1 accessible vehicle parking space is available at the bathrooms.
MARINA
Mexico Beach Marina
Mexico Beach
Mexico Beach Marina is a well-equipped marina located in a secluded area, offering essential services for boaters and anglers. Known for its friendly and knowledgeable staff, the marina provides a wide range of fishing supplies, including live and frozen bait, rods, reels, and gear from popular brands. It also offers ethanol-free gas, ice, and fresh water, making it a convenient stop for those heading out for a day of fishing in Mexico Beach. The marina is a hub of local knowledge, providing valuable tips on the best fishing spots and bait to use. Despite its limited access due to its location on a military installation, it remains a vital part of the Mexico Beach community, especially after recent natural disasters.