A three-hour evening yacht cruise from Clearwater Beach that pairs waterfront views with live music and optional restaurant-style dining. Perfect for date nights, relaxed sightseeing, or a festive evening on Tampa Bay.
A three-hour evening yacht cruise from Clearwater Beach that pairs waterfront views with live music and optional restaurant-style dining. Perfect for date nights, relaxed sightseeing, or a festive evening on Tampa Bay.
The yacht slips away from Slip 58 as the late sun slides down the Gulf horizon, and the marina lights begin to puncture the dusk. Salt air and the faint thrum of the engine set the pace; couples drift toward outer decks while a live musician tempers the soundtrack between sets. Onboard, the ship is part restaurant, part ballroom, part observation platform — an easy, social way to see Tampa Bay by night.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Starlite Cruises · Clearwater, Florida
The yacht slips away from Slip 58 as the late sun slides down the Gulf horizon, and the marina lights begin to puncture the dusk. Salt air and the faint thrum of the engine set the pace; couples drift toward outer decks while a live musician tempers the soundtrack between sets. Onboard, the ship is part restaurant, part ballroom, part observation platform — an easy, social way to see Tampa Bay by night.
Tampa Bay’s shoreline carries layers of history: indigenous Tocobaga settlements, citrus and phosphate-era growth, then a 20th-century pivot to tourism that shaped Clearwater Beach into a nightlife and leisure hub. Geologically the bay is shallow and sandy, shaped by barrier islands and tidal currents that push warm Gulf water into ribbon-like inlets — ideal for calm evening cruises and frequent dolphin sightings.
Culturally the cruise channels Florida’s waterfront traditions: seafood-influenced menus, live music, and a hospitality rhythm designed for relaxed evenings rather than high-adrenaline thrills. Expect a mix of indoor dining and open-air decks, music that moves from jazz to contemporary dance beats, and waterfront views including Pier 60 and the glow of the city skyline.
Practical guidance: arrive early to secure pay-by-plate marina parking and pick up boarding passes at the ticket window. Dining is optional and purchased onboard; bring a light layer for cooler sea breezes and consider motion-sickness remedies if you’re sensitive. The three-hour cruise is wheelchair accessible and family-friendly, with onboard restrooms and a full bar. For photographers, the golden hour through starlight offers steady, forgiving light — just mind reflections on glass when shooting from interior spaces.
easy.
3 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; involves basic boarding and light movement between decks.
No—dining is optional and ordered onboard; entrées include starter and dessert choices but are an additional charge.
Present your voucher at the ticket window at Slip 58 (Clearwater Beach Marina) to receive boarding passes and any parking codes.
Yes—the cruise is wheelchair accessible and suitable for infants and small children; service animals are permitted.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; the operator will cancel for severe weather and issue refunds accordingly.
Clearwater evolved from indigenous Tocobaga territory to a late-19th-century resort town, with maritime commerce giving way to recreational boating and sightseeing in the 20th century.
Support local conservation by avoiding single-use plastics, not feeding wildlife, and respecting protected seagrass and shell beds that sustain bay ecosystems.
Starlite Cruises operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The yacht slips away from Slip 58 as the late sun slides down the Gulf horizon, and the marina lights begin to puncture the dusk. Salt air and the faint thrum of the engine set the pace; couples drift toward outer decks while a live musician tempers the soundtrack between sets. Onboard, the ship is part restaurant, part ballroom, part observation platform — an easy, social way to see Tampa Bay by night.
The yacht slips away from Slip 58 as the late sun slides down the Gulf horizon, and the marina lights begin to puncture the dusk. Salt air and the faint thrum of the engine set the pace; couples drift toward outer decks while a live musician tempers the soundtrack between sets. Onboard, the ship is part restaurant, part ballroom, part observation platform — an easy, social way to see Tampa Bay by night.
Tampa Bay’s shoreline carries layers of history: indigenous Tocobaga settlements, citrus and phosphate-era growth, then a 20th-century pivot to tourism that shaped Clearwater Beach into a nightlife and leisure hub. Geologically the bay is shallow and sandy, shaped by barrier islands and tidal currents that push warm Gulf water into ribbon-like inlets — ideal for calm evening cruises and frequent dolphin sightings.
Culturally the cruise channels Florida’s waterfront traditions: seafood-influenced menus, live music, and a hospitality rhythm designed for relaxed evenings rather than high-adrenaline thrills. Expect a mix of indoor dining and open-air decks, music that moves from jazz to contemporary dance beats, and waterfront views including Pier 60 and the glow of the city skyline.
Practical guidance: arrive early to secure pay-by-plate marina parking and pick up boarding passes at the ticket window. Dining is optional and purchased onboard; bring a light layer for cooler sea breezes and consider motion-sickness remedies if you’re sensitive. The three-hour cruise is wheelchair accessible and family-friendly, with onboard restrooms and a full bar. For photographers, the golden hour through starlight offers steady, forgiving light — just mind reflections on glass when shooting from interior spaces.