Discover 2 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 Normans Cay 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.
Norman's Cay is a captivating coral atoll known for its clear turquoise waters and wide sandy beaches. It offers a unique snorkeling experience around the sunken plane of Pablo Escobar, surrounded by vibrant marine life. The island is a picturesque spot, perfect for those seeking adventure and tranquility in equal measure. With its protected anchorage and stunning views, Norman's Cay is a must-visit destination for snorkelers and beach lovers alike.
Norman’s Cay is a small Exuma island with a rich history that has housed pirates, drug lords, filmmakers, and explorers. At its northern end sits the premier Norman’s Cay Marina, constructed with high-quality Brazilian Ipe wood docks. Serving as an official Port of Entry, this state-of-the-art marina features 37 slips (expanding to 63) and can host vessels of all sizes, including 60m+ luxury yachts and deep-draft sailboats. At the heart of the cay, situated on its highest point, is the sophisticated yet relaxed Yacht Club. Boaters can gather here Wednesday through Sunday for signature tropical cocktails, delectable local cuisine, and stunning 360-degree views of the surrounding Exuma waters. Adjacent to the marina, Macduff’s Restaurant offers another legendary beachfront dining option. The marina features an array of premium amenities including transient dockage, a private fuel dock, electricity, fresh water hookups, ice, a general store, courtesy golf carts, a 4,800-foot runway airstrip, pumpout service, and an air-conditioned fish cleaning station.