THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board the 60-foot Mariah for a private three-hour sail through Biscayne Bay—swim at sandbars, cruise past Millionaire’s Row, and enjoy Miami’s skyline from deck. This private charter mixes easy cruising with social flexibility for groups celebrating everything from birthdays to corporate outings.
Board the 60-foot Mariah for a private three-hour sail through Biscayne Bay—swim at sandbars, cruise past Millionaire’s Row, and enjoy Miami’s skyline from deck. This private charter mixes easy cruising with social flexibility for groups celebrating everything from birthdays to corporate outings.
You step aboard Mariah and the city slims into a horizon of glass and heat—skyscrapers recede while sail and salt take over. The catamaran eases from Dock E at Miami Beach Marina, decks humming with music and the low conversations of a private group. The bay opens, water pressing cool against the hull, and the captain points the bow toward Millionaire’s Row and the shallow sandbars where people wade like islands of color.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Miami Beach Catamarans · Miami Beach, Florida
You step aboard Mariah and the city slims into a horizon of glass and heat—skyscrapers recede while sail and salt take over. The catamaran eases from Dock E at Miami Beach Marina, decks humming with music and the low conversations of a private group. The bay opens, water pressing cool against the hull, and the captain points the bow toward Millionaire’s Row and the shallow sandbars where people wade like islands of color.
Biscayne Bay is young in geologic terms: a drowned river valley shaped since the last ice age and edged by coral rock and mangrove flats. The route past Star Island and Fisher Island threads through Miami’s maritime history—trade, fishing, and the 20th-century boom that turned barrier islands into a playground. Locally, charter culture blends party and seamanship: captains expect to handle guests and weather with equal skill.
On a private three-hour charter you can swim at a sandbar, anchor for photos, and cruise under Miami’s skyline; the shallow-draft Mariah is suited for those sand stops. Expect a mix of shaded seating, open deck space, restrooms, and a crew that handles lines, safety briefings, and local navigation. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a dry bag for valuables, and stagger arrival times to beat traffic to the marina.
Timing matters—late afternoon runs offer cooler air and a softer skyline, while midday gives brighter water and fuller swimming windows. This is a social, accessible maritime experience: easy on fitness but big on planning—clear communication with the charter about itinerary, food, and groups ensures the day runs smooth.
easy.
3 hours.
Suitable for all fitness levels — mostly standing, light movement, and some swimming for those who choose to enter the water.
The 60-foot Mariah accommodates up to 49 guests, with open deck space and shaded seating for mixed groups.
Yes—sandbar stops and swimming are typical on this charter when sea and weather conditions allow; the crew manages anchoring and safety.
Pick up is at Dock E, Miami Beach Marina (gather outside the entrance), with alternate pickup options at Bayside Marketplace and Venetian Marina listed in your booking.
The charter includes bottled water, sodas, snacks, and lunch as noted in the inclusions; ask ahead about specific dietary needs or additional catering options.
Biscayne Bay’s modern shoreline formed after the last glacial retreat; the bay became a hub for Miami’s maritime commerce and later recreational boating as the 20th century brought tourism and development.
Charters are asked to avoid standing on seagrass, use reef-safe sunscreen, and follow crew instructions to minimize anchor damage and disturbance to wildlife.
Miami Beach Catamarans operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step aboard Mariah and the city slims into a horizon of glass and heat—skyscrapers recede while sail and salt take over. The catamaran eases from Dock E at Miami Beach Marina, decks humming with music and the low conversations of a private group. The bay opens, water pressing cool against the hull, and the captain points the bow toward Millionaire’s Row and the shallow sandbars where people wade like islands of color.
You step aboard Mariah and the city slims into a horizon of glass and heat—skyscrapers recede while sail and salt take over. The catamaran eases from Dock E at Miami Beach Marina, decks humming with music and the low conversations of a private group. The bay opens, water pressing cool against the hull, and the captain points the bow toward Millionaire’s Row and the shallow sandbars where people wade like islands of color.
Biscayne Bay is young in geologic terms: a drowned river valley shaped since the last ice age and edged by coral rock and mangrove flats. The route past Star Island and Fisher Island threads through Miami’s maritime history—trade, fishing, and the 20th-century boom that turned barrier islands into a playground. Locally, charter culture blends party and seamanship: captains expect to handle guests and weather with equal skill.
On a private three-hour charter you can swim at a sandbar, anchor for photos, and cruise under Miami’s skyline; the shallow-draft Mariah is suited for those sand stops. Expect a mix of shaded seating, open deck space, restrooms, and a crew that handles lines, safety briefings, and local navigation. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a dry bag for valuables, and stagger arrival times to beat traffic to the marina.
Timing matters—late afternoon runs offer cooler air and a softer skyline, while midday gives brighter water and fuller swimming windows. This is a social, accessible maritime experience: easy on fitness but big on planning—clear communication with the charter about itinerary, food, and groups ensures the day runs smooth.