Cut loose on a 28-mile, two-hour jet ski loop around Key West aboard 2024 Yamaha VX machines. Expect high-speed sections, sandbar swims, wildlife sightings and guided local history—ideal for riders who want a longer water-based tour beyond the harbor.
Cut loose on a 28-mile, two-hour jet ski loop around Key West aboard 2024 Yamaha VX machines. Expect high-speed sections, sandbar swims, wildlife sightings and guided local history—ideal for riders who want a longer water-based tour beyond the harbor.
Salt spray snaps at your face as the guide calls out a course; the hull of a 2024 Yamaha VX slices a calm flat, and Key West opens around you—low limestone shore, reef teeth, and a skyline of palms and pastel houses. In two hours you’ll run a 28-mile loop that reads like a waterborne highlights reel: the Southernmost Point seen from the sea, the shallow blue of Boca Chica sandbars, the Atlantic line at Higgs Beach, and pockets of wildlife where dolphins and turtles break the surface.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Six Fins Charter · Key West, Florida
Salt spray snaps at your face as the guide calls out a course; the hull of a 2024 Yamaha VX slices a calm flat, and Key West opens around you—low limestone shore, reef teeth, and a skyline of palms and pastel houses. In two hours you’ll run a 28-mile loop that reads like a waterborne highlights reel: the Southernmost Point seen from the sea, the shallow blue of Boca Chica sandbars, the Atlantic line at Higgs Beach, and pockets of wildlife where dolphins and turtles break the surface.
The Keys are fossilized reef and sand, uplifted and scoured over millennia, a landscape whose maritime culture is built on wrecking, sponge diving, and Cuban trade. Guides onboard tie those stories to modern stewardship—this tour moves inside the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, so reefs are off-limits and stop routines prioritize shallow sandbars and seagrass flats.
Practically, Six Fins runs small-group and private options from a 5-star marina facility; check in at 5110 Overseas Hwy #1, Key West (arrive 30 minutes early). All riders get instruction, neoprene shorts, bottled water, and life vests; drivers born after Jan 1, 1988 must complete a Florida boater safety course in advance. Operators must be comfortable swimmers and understand English. Expect a mix of high-speed stretches and photo stops—follow the guide’s line, respect wildlife, and use reef-safe sunscreen.
Bring a waterproof phone case, hydrate, time rides for morning glassy conditions, and plan for sun and wind exposure. This is a do-able, high-thrill way to read Key West from the water and leave with photos that land-based tours rarely produce.
moderate.
2 hours.
Moderate cardiovascular fitness and core strength for balance on a PWC; must be an intermediate swimmer.
No—guides provide instruction; however, operators must be competent swimmers and comfortable with moderate speeds and open-water handling.
All drivers and passengers 18+ must present a valid government photo ID; minors must be with a parent or legal guardian and each jetski is booked per person.
If the driver was born after Jan 1, 1988 you must pass the online Florida Temporary Boater Safety Course prior to arrival—proof may be checked at check-in.
Tours may be canceled for weather; the operator will refund full cost if canceled at least 24 hours before departure or if conditions are unsafe close to the tour time.
Key West grew from coral and limestone shoals into a maritime hub—wrecking, sponge diving and Cuban influence shaped its seafaring culture and local lore.
The route runs inside or near the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary; following wake limits, using reef‑safe sunscreen and avoiding anchoring on coral are important to protect fragile habitats.
Six Fins Charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Salt spray snaps at your face as the guide calls out a course; the hull of a 2024 Yamaha VX slices a calm flat, and Key West opens around you—low limestone shore, reef teeth, and a skyline of palms and pastel houses. In two hours you’ll run a 28-mile loop that reads like a waterborne highlights reel: the Southernmost Point seen from the sea, the shallow blue of Boca Chica sandbars, the Atlantic line at Higgs Beach, and pockets of wildlife where dolphins and turtles break the surface.
Salt spray snaps at your face as the guide calls out a course; the hull of a 2024 Yamaha VX slices a calm flat, and Key West opens around you—low limestone shore, reef teeth, and a skyline of palms and pastel houses. In two hours you’ll run a 28-mile loop that reads like a waterborne highlights reel: the Southernmost Point seen from the sea, the shallow blue of Boca Chica sandbars, the Atlantic line at Higgs Beach, and pockets of wildlife where dolphins and turtles break the surface.
The Keys are fossilized reef and sand, uplifted and scoured over millennia, a landscape whose maritime culture is built on wrecking, sponge diving, and Cuban trade. Guides onboard tie those stories to modern stewardship—this tour moves inside the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, so reefs are off-limits and stop routines prioritize shallow sandbars and seagrass flats.
Practically, Six Fins runs small-group and private options from a 5-star marina facility; check in at 5110 Overseas Hwy #1, Key West (arrive 30 minutes early). All riders get instruction, neoprene shorts, bottled water, and life vests; drivers born after Jan 1, 1988 must complete a Florida boater safety course in advance. Operators must be comfortable swimmers and understand English. Expect a mix of high-speed stretches and photo stops—follow the guide’s line, respect wildlife, and use reef-safe sunscreen.
Bring a waterproof phone case, hydrate, time rides for morning glassy conditions, and plan for sun and wind exposure. This is a do-able, high-thrill way to read Key West from the water and leave with photos that land-based tours rarely produce.