Board a 65‑foot catamaran for a two‑hour Key West sunset sail with live music, complimentary drinks and seasonal appetizers. Departing from Old Town, the cruise offers panoramic harbor views, glimpses of Mallory Square and a relaxed atmosphere ideal for groups or couples.
Board a 65‑foot catamaran for a two‑hour Key West sunset sail with live music, complimentary drinks and seasonal appetizers. Departing from Old Town, the cruise offers panoramic harbor views, glimpses of Mallory Square and a relaxed atmosphere ideal for groups or couples.
You step aboard a 65‑foot catamaran as the harbor exhales heat into salt-sweet air. The boat rocks with a confident, slow rhythm; the sun hurries the sky toward the horizon, igniting bands of coral and amber that push across the Gulf.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Fury Water Adventures · Key West, Florida
You step aboard a 65‑foot catamaran as the harbor exhales heat into salt-sweet air. The boat rocks with a confident, slow rhythm; the sun hurries the sky toward the horizon, igniting bands of coral and amber that push across the Gulf.
This sunset sail runs out of Old Town Key West, a place shaped by coral limestone, shipping routes and an eccentric mix of Bahamian, Cuban and American influences. The waters here were charted by 19th‑century mariners and guarded by Fort Zachary Taylor, whose bunkers still watch the channel. The shallow reef that fringes the island is part geology—ancient carbonate rock and living coral—and part culture: fishing, reef conservation and sunset rituals at Mallory Square.
Onboard, live music sets tempo while crew circulate with margaritas, champagne and seasonal appetizers. The catamaran offers open sundeck viewpoints and shaded lounges; photographers and daydreamers both find vantage points. Expect to pass Mallory Square, the shipping channel and views toward Fort Zachary Taylor State Park as the vessel glides along protected waters.
Practicalities: the cruise lasts about two hours and departs from Greene & Elizabeth streets; check in 45 minutes early and bring photo ID if you plan to drink. Seas are generally calm but can be choppy after storms—motion sensitivity and sun exposure are the two main factors to plan for.
Timing your trip for clear evenings increases the chance of an unobstructed sunset and comfortable temperatures. Leave room in your evening for a casual walk back through Old Town—Key West is at its liveliest when the sky cools and the lights come on.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for all fitness levels; mostly standing and light walking on deck, boarding requires basic mobility
The cruise is approximately two hours from scheduled departure to return.
Yes—complimentary margaritas, champagne, beer, wine and a selection of seasonal appetizers are included.
Boarding is at the check‑in booth on the corner of Greene St. and Elizabeth St. next to The Conch Republic Seafood Company; arrive 45 minutes early to check in.
Guests under 18 may attend but all guests under 18 must have a parent or guardian present at check‑in to sign waivers; drinking age is 21.
Key West’s harbor developed as a strategic naval and shipping hub; Fort Zachary Taylor, visible from the cruise, dates to the mid‑1800s and played roles in multiple conflicts.
Local operators and parks emphasize reef protection—avoid touching coral and opt for reef‑friendly sunscreen to reduce chemical impact.
Fury Water Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step aboard a 65‑foot catamaran as the harbor exhales heat into salt-sweet air. The boat rocks with a confident, slow rhythm; the sun hurries the sky toward the horizon, igniting bands of coral and amber that push across the Gulf.
You step aboard a 65‑foot catamaran as the harbor exhales heat into salt-sweet air. The boat rocks with a confident, slow rhythm; the sun hurries the sky toward the horizon, igniting bands of coral and amber that push across the Gulf.
This sunset sail runs out of Old Town Key West, a place shaped by coral limestone, shipping routes and an eccentric mix of Bahamian, Cuban and American influences. The waters here were charted by 19th‑century mariners and guarded by Fort Zachary Taylor, whose bunkers still watch the channel. The shallow reef that fringes the island is part geology—ancient carbonate rock and living coral—and part culture: fishing, reef conservation and sunset rituals at Mallory Square.
Onboard, live music sets tempo while crew circulate with margaritas, champagne and seasonal appetizers. The catamaran offers open sundeck viewpoints and shaded lounges; photographers and daydreamers both find vantage points. Expect to pass Mallory Square, the shipping channel and views toward Fort Zachary Taylor State Park as the vessel glides along protected waters.
Practicalities: the cruise lasts about two hours and departs from Greene & Elizabeth streets; check in 45 minutes early and bring photo ID if you plan to drink. Seas are generally calm but can be choppy after storms—motion sensitivity and sun exposure are the two main factors to plan for.
Timing your trip for clear evenings increases the chance of an unobstructed sunset and comfortable temperatures. Leave room in your evening for a casual walk back through Old Town—Key West is at its liveliest when the sky cools and the lights come on.