Cruise Biscayne Bay aboard a 45-foot Sea Ray: swim at sandbars, cruise Miami’s skyline, and customize your route with a captain. This private charter balances comfort and adventure for celebrations or a relaxed half-day on the water.
Cruise Biscayne Bay aboard a 45-foot Sea Ray: swim at sandbars, cruise Miami’s skyline, and customize your route with a captain. This private charter balances comfort and adventure for celebrations or a relaxed half-day on the water.
The engine hums and the skyline slides open: sunlight shaves across steel-and-glass towers while the yacht slips into Biscayne Bay. On a 45-foot Sea Ray, you stand on teak steps with the city at your back and turquoise water daring you forward — swim, anchor, or drift on the oversized floating mat as the captain plots the route.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Miami Blusee Charters, LLC · Miami, Florida
The engine hums and the skyline slides open: sunlight shaves across steel-and-glass towers while the yacht slips into Biscayne Bay. On a 45-foot Sea Ray, you stand on teak steps with the city at your back and turquoise water daring you forward — swim, anchor, or drift on the oversized floating mat as the captain plots the route.
Biscayne Bay is shallow, warm, and historically a meeting place of Indigenous peoples and later Cuban, Bahamian, and Miami maritime culture; the islands and sandbars are reclaimed reef and coastal sediment that create sheltered coves and clear swim spots. On the water you'll see the layered geology of limestone flats and mangrove-fringed keys, and passing Star Island recalls Miami’s mid-century celebrity development and private-island living.
This private charter is practical: the yacht has a kitchen, two cabins, two heads, surround sound, LED lighting, cooler and ice, and bottled water — ideal for celebrations or a quiet half-day escape. Typical stops include Monument Island, Picnic Island, and optional longer stops at Nixon or Bear Cut sandbars on extended tours. Expect easy boarding from a marina, a captain-led safety briefing, and customization of itinerary before you cast off.
Plan for sun protection, secure footwear for wet decks, and a small dry bag for valuables. If you want calmer water or wildlife viewing, head out earlier in the morning; for skyline photos, aim for golden hour. Respect seagrass beds when anchoring, pack out trash, and confirm passenger numbers and any mobility needs with the operator ahead of departure.
easy.
4 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; ability to step on/off a dock and move on a pitching deck is required
Capacity varies by operator and local regulations; confirm the maximum passenger count with the booking host when reserving.
Yes — sandbar stops like Bear Cut and Nixon are common on longer charters, but availability depends on tide, weather, and captain discretion.
Food and drink are typically allowed; bottled water is provided and the yacht has a cooler—confirm alcohol policies and corkage with the operator beforehand.
Children are welcome but should wear life jackets while on deck and swimming; service animals are allowed, but non-service pets should be discussed with the captain in advance.
Biscayne Bay has long been a maritime corridor — from Indigenous canoe routes to Miami’s 20th-century boating boom and private island development.
Anchoring on seagrass damages fragile habitats; use marked anchorages, avoid single-use plastics, and dispose of all waste onshore.
Miami Blusee Charters, LLC operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The engine hums and the skyline slides open: sunlight shaves across steel-and-glass towers while the yacht slips into Biscayne Bay. On a 45-foot Sea Ray, you stand on teak steps with the city at your back and turquoise water daring you forward — swim, anchor, or drift on the oversized floating mat as the captain plots the route.
The engine hums and the skyline slides open: sunlight shaves across steel-and-glass towers while the yacht slips into Biscayne Bay. On a 45-foot Sea Ray, you stand on teak steps with the city at your back and turquoise water daring you forward — swim, anchor, or drift on the oversized floating mat as the captain plots the route.
Biscayne Bay is shallow, warm, and historically a meeting place of Indigenous peoples and later Cuban, Bahamian, and Miami maritime culture; the islands and sandbars are reclaimed reef and coastal sediment that create sheltered coves and clear swim spots. On the water you'll see the layered geology of limestone flats and mangrove-fringed keys, and passing Star Island recalls Miami’s mid-century celebrity development and private-island living.
This private charter is practical: the yacht has a kitchen, two cabins, two heads, surround sound, LED lighting, cooler and ice, and bottled water — ideal for celebrations or a quiet half-day escape. Typical stops include Monument Island, Picnic Island, and optional longer stops at Nixon or Bear Cut sandbars on extended tours. Expect easy boarding from a marina, a captain-led safety briefing, and customization of itinerary before you cast off.
Plan for sun protection, secure footwear for wet decks, and a small dry bag for valuables. If you want calmer water or wildlife viewing, head out earlier in the morning; for skyline photos, aim for golden hour. Respect seagrass beds when anchoring, pack out trash, and confirm passenger numbers and any mobility needs with the operator ahead of departure.