A private four-hour boat charter in Key West that pairs snorkeling with a one-hour outdoor escape game. Perfect for small groups who want hands-on puzzles, reef swims, and relaxed time on shallow keys.
A private four-hour boat charter in Key West that pairs snorkeling with a one-hour outdoor escape game. Perfect for small groups who want hands-on puzzles, reef swims, and relaxed time on shallow keys.
The deck creaks underfoot, warm salt air pressing at the edges of a printed clue as your captain eases the boat between mangrove fringes and shallow keys. Around you, turquoise water dares you to dive in; nearby coral gardens ripple with color while the rest of Key West fades into a low horizon.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by FUNKEY CHARTERS · Key West, Florida
The deck creaks underfoot, warm salt air pressing at the edges of a printed clue as your captain eases the boat between mangrove fringes and shallow keys. Around you, turquoise water dares you to dive in; nearby coral gardens ripple with color while the rest of Key West fades into a low horizon.
This is part scavenger hunt, part snorkeling trip and part private boat charter — a four-hour outing that folds local maritime history into play. Key West’s geology is limestone bedrock formed from ancient reefs; the shallow flats and small islands you visit were shaped by coral growth and storm-driven sand. Culturally, the Florida Keys carry a pragmatic seafaring legacy — conch culture, shipwreck salvage, and a community used to reading weather and tide like a map.
Expect a one-hour escape game segment staged on an island or aboard the boat, plus guided snorkeling stops. The operator supplies life jackets, snorkel gear, ice, and bottled water; guests bring food, towels and any refreshments. Groups are private (up to six) and captained by a local who knows where the clearest reefs and calm sandbars hide.
Practical guidance: wear reef-safe sunscreen, secure valuables in a dry bag, and bring motion-sickness remedies if you’re prone to seasickness. Snorkelers should be comfortable in waist-deep water and able to swim short distances. Book morning slots for calmer seas and better visibility; afternoons can be windier.
The trip is playful but active — equal parts puzzle and paddling — and it’s a good fit for small groups who want to mix exploration, light adventure, and time on the water.
moderate.
4 hours.
Moderate fitness — able to board a small boat, swim or float with a snorkel in shallow reef areas, and stand/walk on uneven sand or rock.
The escape game is about one hour during the four-hour charter; the rest of the time is for snorkeling, transit, and relaxation.
Life jackets, snorkel gear, ice, and bottled water are provided; guests should bring food, drinks, and towels.
Children are allowed but must be supervised; basic swimming ability is recommended for snorkeling stops. Life vests are provided for non-swimmers during boat time.
The operator cancels in unsafe weather; full refunds are available for cancellations at least 24 hours before departure under the standard policy.
Key West’s maritime history includes shipwreck salvage and conch-fisher communities; many local guides trace routes once used by wreckers and fishermen.
Stick to reef-safe sunscreen and avoid touching coral; responsible charters follow ‘leave no trace’ rules and dispose of waste ashore.
FUNKEY CHARTERS operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The deck creaks underfoot, warm salt air pressing at the edges of a printed clue as your captain eases the boat between mangrove fringes and shallow keys. Around you, turquoise water dares you to dive in; nearby coral gardens ripple with color while the rest of Key West fades into a low horizon.
The deck creaks underfoot, warm salt air pressing at the edges of a printed clue as your captain eases the boat between mangrove fringes and shallow keys. Around you, turquoise water dares you to dive in; nearby coral gardens ripple with color while the rest of Key West fades into a low horizon.
This is part scavenger hunt, part snorkeling trip and part private boat charter — a four-hour outing that folds local maritime history into play. Key West’s geology is limestone bedrock formed from ancient reefs; the shallow flats and small islands you visit were shaped by coral growth and storm-driven sand. Culturally, the Florida Keys carry a pragmatic seafaring legacy — conch culture, shipwreck salvage, and a community used to reading weather and tide like a map.
Expect a one-hour escape game segment staged on an island or aboard the boat, plus guided snorkeling stops. The operator supplies life jackets, snorkel gear, ice, and bottled water; guests bring food, towels and any refreshments. Groups are private (up to six) and captained by a local who knows where the clearest reefs and calm sandbars hide.
Practical guidance: wear reef-safe sunscreen, secure valuables in a dry bag, and bring motion-sickness remedies if you’re prone to seasickness. Snorkelers should be comfortable in waist-deep water and able to swim short distances. Book morning slots for calmer seas and better visibility; afternoons can be windier.
The trip is playful but active — equal parts puzzle and paddling — and it’s a good fit for small groups who want to mix exploration, light adventure, and time on the water.