THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Set sail from Miami Beach aboard a 60-foot catamaran for two hours of sandbar swims, skyline cruising, and easygoing celebration. This private charter on Biscayne Bay blends casual cruising with customizable stops for swimming and photos.
Set sail from Miami Beach aboard a 60-foot catamaran for two hours of sandbar swims, skyline cruising, and easygoing celebration. This private charter on Biscayne Bay blends casual cruising with customizable stops for swimming and photos.
The city slips away and the skyline becomes a low, glittering horizon as the Mariah eases out of Miami Beach Marina. Aboard the 60-foot catamaran, the deck hums with conversation and music; warm salt air lifts a spray that dares you to dive in. Within minutes the pilot channels open water and the boat finds Biscayne Bay’s gentler rhythm, skimming past Millionaire’s Row before dropping anchor at a shallow sandbar where the Atlantic invites a swim.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Miami Beach Catamarans · Miami Beach, Florida
The city slips away and the skyline becomes a low, glittering horizon as the Mariah eases out of Miami Beach Marina. Aboard the 60-foot catamaran, the deck hums with conversation and music; warm salt air lifts a spray that dares you to dive in. Within minutes the pilot channels open water and the boat finds Biscayne Bay’s gentler rhythm, skimming past Millionaire’s Row before dropping anchor at a shallow sandbar where the Atlantic invites a swim.
Biscayne Bay is shallow, geologically young and shaped by living coral islands and mangrove fingers that slow the ocean and nurture marine life. The bay has long been a maritime crossroads — from Tequesta use to 20th‑century yachting culture — and Miami’s relationship with the water is cultural as much as scenic. The Mariah’s shallow draft and wide decks are purpose-built for this environment: social groups, short swims, and skyline views are the order of the day.
Practically, expect two hours of flexible time that can include anchoring at sandbars, light snorkeling, and on-deck lounging. The charter includes crew, basic safety gear, snacks, bottled water and sodas; bring reef-safe sunscreen, a swimsuit under your clothes for quick boarding, and a dry bag for valuables. Timing matters — late afternoon departures temper the sun and often deliver calmer seas. For groups, confirm pick-up at Dock E at Miami Beach Marina or one of the listed meeting points 15 minutes before departure. This is a social, low-effort marine outing — the kind that leaves you wetter, happier, and with a clearer sense of why Miami lives by its water.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; basic mobility to board and move on deck and a short ladder/step for water entry expected
Most charters board at Dock E at Miami Beach Marina; the operator also lists pick-up points at Bayside Marketplace and Venetian Marina depending on your booking — arrive 15 minutes early.
Yes; the Mariah anchors at shallow sandbars for swims and wading. The crew provides guidance and safety gear; basic swimming ability is recommended.
The charter includes bottled water, sodas and snacks; some bookings list lunch included — check your reservation details for catering options.
The boat and boarding process are listed as wheelchair accessible, but passengers with mobility concerns should contact the operator ahead of time to confirm accommodations.
Biscayne Bay’s islands and shoreline were inhabited by indigenous groups before 20th‑century development turned the area into a global yachting and tourism hub.
Use reef‑safe products and avoid anchoring on visible seagrass or coral; local operators try to minimize impact by choosing sandy anchor spots and following no‑wake rules near sensitive habitats.
Miami Beach Catamarans operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The city slips away and the skyline becomes a low, glittering horizon as the Mariah eases out of Miami Beach Marina. Aboard the 60-foot catamaran, the deck hums with conversation and music; warm salt air lifts a spray that dares you to dive in. Within minutes the pilot channels open water and the boat finds Biscayne Bay’s gentler rhythm, skimming past Millionaire’s Row before dropping anchor at a shallow sandbar where the Atlantic invites a swim.
The city slips away and the skyline becomes a low, glittering horizon as the Mariah eases out of Miami Beach Marina. Aboard the 60-foot catamaran, the deck hums with conversation and music; warm salt air lifts a spray that dares you to dive in. Within minutes the pilot channels open water and the boat finds Biscayne Bay’s gentler rhythm, skimming past Millionaire’s Row before dropping anchor at a shallow sandbar where the Atlantic invites a swim.
Biscayne Bay is shallow, geologically young and shaped by living coral islands and mangrove fingers that slow the ocean and nurture marine life. The bay has long been a maritime crossroads — from Tequesta use to 20th‑century yachting culture — and Miami’s relationship with the water is cultural as much as scenic. The Mariah’s shallow draft and wide decks are purpose-built for this environment: social groups, short swims, and skyline views are the order of the day.
Practically, expect two hours of flexible time that can include anchoring at sandbars, light snorkeling, and on-deck lounging. The charter includes crew, basic safety gear, snacks, bottled water and sodas; bring reef-safe sunscreen, a swimsuit under your clothes for quick boarding, and a dry bag for valuables. Timing matters — late afternoon departures temper the sun and often deliver calmer seas. For groups, confirm pick-up at Dock E at Miami Beach Marina or one of the listed meeting points 15 minutes before departure. This is a social, low-effort marine outing — the kind that leaves you wetter, happier, and with a clearer sense of why Miami lives by its water.