THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board a 52-foot Azimut and trade city sidewalks for Biscayne Bay horizons — cruise past Star Island and Brickell, anchor at a sandbar, and swim beneath Miami’s skyline. This private charter pairs luxury amenities with relaxed, active time on the water.
Board a 52-foot Azimut and trade city sidewalks for Biscayne Bay horizons — cruise past Star Island and Brickell, anchor at a sandbar, and swim beneath Miami’s skyline. This private charter pairs luxury amenities with relaxed, active time on the water.
The bow cuts Biscayne Bay and the city leans back — glass towers, palm-lined causeways, and the occasional white mansion on Star Island sliding by like a postcard. On a 52-foot Azimut, the cockpit becomes a private viewing platform: wind tugging at your hair, champagne cooling in the built-in fridge, and the mate briefing the toys before you drop anchor at a shallow sandbar.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Prime Luxury Rentals · Miami, Florida
The bow cuts Biscayne Bay and the city leans back — glass towers, palm-lined causeways, and the occasional white mansion on Star Island sliding by like a postcard. On a 52-foot Azimut, the cockpit becomes a private viewing platform: wind tugging at your hair, champagne cooling in the built-in fridge, and the mate briefing the toys before you drop anchor at a shallow sandbar.
Miami's coastal geography is young: reclaimed islands and barrier keys built on Biscayne Bay's coral and sand flats. The area’s history mixes maritime commerce, early 20th-century land booms, and celebrity winter homes — Key Biscayne hosted presidential winter retreats and Star Island houses some of the city's most famous residents.
Expect to pass Fisher Island, the Port of Miami, Brickell's skyline, and the Nixon sandbar where boats idle and people swim. The yacht's aerodynamic hull and shaded main deck keep comfort high while you cruise or anchor for a swim.
Practical guidance: book a 4–8 hour window to hit both city views and a swim spot; sunscreen and a light wind layer are essential even on calm days. Confirm marina pickup details in advance — many Miami marinas have tight parking and dock rules. If prone to seasickness, start onshore medication 1–2 hours before boarding. Tip the crew for attentive service and ask the captain for quieter anchor spots if you want more privacy.
This charter blends city sightseeing with open-water leisure, offering an easy, memorable day on South Florida water that suits groups and families alike.
easy.
4–8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels — basic mobility to board and move on deck is required.
Marina details are sent after booking; departures are typically from a Miami-area marina near Biscayne Bay — confirm exact dock and arrival time with the operator.
Two bottles of champagne, sodas, water, and ice are included; additional catering or specialty requests should be arranged before your trip and may incur extra charges.
Yes — the itinerary includes an anchoring stop for a swim and water toys will be deployed when conditions permit; follow crew safety instructions at all times.
All sales are final; the operator may cancel for bad weather — review the booking terms carefully before purchase.
Star Island and nearby man-made keys were developed during Miami’s early 20th-century expansion; nearby Key Biscayne hosted a presidential winter residence in the mid-1900s.
Avoid anchoring on seagrass beds, use reef-safe sunscreen, and follow crew instructions to minimize disturbance to marine life.
Prime Luxury Rentals operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The bow cuts Biscayne Bay and the city leans back — glass towers, palm-lined causeways, and the occasional white mansion on Star Island sliding by like a postcard. On a 52-foot Azimut, the cockpit becomes a private viewing platform: wind tugging at your hair, champagne cooling in the built-in fridge, and the mate briefing the toys before you drop anchor at a shallow sandbar.
The bow cuts Biscayne Bay and the city leans back — glass towers, palm-lined causeways, and the occasional white mansion on Star Island sliding by like a postcard. On a 52-foot Azimut, the cockpit becomes a private viewing platform: wind tugging at your hair, champagne cooling in the built-in fridge, and the mate briefing the toys before you drop anchor at a shallow sandbar.
Miami's coastal geography is young: reclaimed islands and barrier keys built on Biscayne Bay's coral and sand flats. The area’s history mixes maritime commerce, early 20th-century land booms, and celebrity winter homes — Key Biscayne hosted presidential winter retreats and Star Island houses some of the city's most famous residents.
Expect to pass Fisher Island, the Port of Miami, Brickell's skyline, and the Nixon sandbar where boats idle and people swim. The yacht's aerodynamic hull and shaded main deck keep comfort high while you cruise or anchor for a swim.
Practical guidance: book a 4–8 hour window to hit both city views and a swim spot; sunscreen and a light wind layer are essential even on calm days. Confirm marina pickup details in advance — many Miami marinas have tight parking and dock rules. If prone to seasickness, start onshore medication 1–2 hours before boarding. Tip the crew for attentive service and ask the captain for quieter anchor spots if you want more privacy.
This charter blends city sightseeing with open-water leisure, offering an easy, memorable day on South Florida water that suits groups and families alike.