Beach Bummin Dad Six Hour Shared Shelling Tour

Difficulty

moderate

Duration

5–6 hours

Fitness Level

Participants should be comfortable walking 1+ mile on sandy and uneven terrain, with some wading involved.

Overview

Discover the best-kept secrets of Southwest Florida’s Ten Thousand Islands with Treasure Seekers Shell Tours. This six-hour guided shelling trip offers unmatched access to pristine islands laden with unique seashells—and an immersive lesson in coastal ecology.

Marco Island, Florida

Beach Bummin Dad Six Hour Shared Shelling Tour - Keewaydin

🐚🐚🐚Up to 6 Guests 🐚🐚🐚

Select participants and date

Date

Fri, Oct 17

Travelers

2

Adventure Photos

Beach Bummin Dad Six Hour Shared Shelling Tour - Keewaydin photo 1

About This Adventure

Embark on a captivating shelling adventure with Treasure Seekers Shell Tours in Marco Island and Goodland, Florida. Guided by passionate experts, explore secluded islands rich in unique seashells while learning about the local ecosystem. Enjoy eco-friendly practices and create unforgettable memories amidst the stunning natural beauty of Southwest Florida.

Adventure Tips

Wear water shoes

Protect your feet from sharp shells and uneven sandy terrain with sturdy water shoes instead of sandals or flip-flops.

Bring polarized sunglasses

Cut Florida’s glare on the water and improve your view of shells beneath the surface with polarized lenses.

Use eco-friendly sunscreen

Choose lotion-based, reef-safe sunscreen to protect your skin without harming sensitive marine habitats.

Prepare for uneven ground

Be ready to walk on soft sand, mud, and among mangrove roots; a moderate level of balance and mobility is needed.

Local Insights

Wildlife

Bottlenose dolphins often escort the boats
Coastal bird species like ospreys and herons

History

The Ten Thousand Islands area is part of the Greater Everglades ecosystem, historically important to the Calusa people who thrived on its marine resources for centuries.

Conservation

Treasure Seekers Shell Tours practices sustainable shell collecting and educates guests on the fragile coastal ecosystem, helping to preserve these islands for future generations.