THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Set sail from Miami Beach aboard a roomy 60-foot catamaran for a private 4-hour cruise on Biscayne Bay. Swim at sandbars, pass Millionaire's Row, and relax with crew-provided lunch and drinks.
Set sail from Miami Beach aboard a roomy 60-foot catamaran for a private 4-hour cruise on Biscayne Bay. Swim at sandbars, pass Millionaire's Row, and relax with crew-provided lunch and drinks.
The catamaran eases away from the marina and the city recedes into a low horizon of glass and palms. Salt air tugs at your hair, the engine sighs into sailing mode, and Biscayne Bay unfurls — shallow, warm, and dotted with sandbars that dare you to dive in. Onboard the 60-foot Mariah you’ll find wide decks, shaded lounges and a crew that runs the boat so you don’t have to.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Miami Beach Catamarans · Miami Beach, Florida
The catamaran eases away from the marina and the city recedes into a low horizon of glass and palms. Salt air tugs at your hair, the engine sighs into sailing mode, and Biscayne Bay unfurls — shallow, warm, and dotted with sandbars that dare you to dive in. Onboard the 60-foot Mariah you’ll find wide decks, shaded lounges and a crew that runs the boat so you don’t have to.
Biscayne Bay is young in geological terms: a shallow lagoon carved after the last ice age and edged by barrier islands that grew from sand and mangrove roots. Culturally, these waters have been a corridor for Tequesta people, early settlers, and now a playground for Miami’s boating culture — from the stately mansions of Millionaire’s Row to low-key sandbar parties.
Expect steady, shallow-water cruising with plenty of time for swimming, paddling, or just watching dolphins thread the boats. The Mariah’s shallow draft makes sandbar stops and close-in views of the Miami skyline easy, while the crew handles navigation, safety briefings, and a light lunch.
Practical notes: arrive 15 minutes early at Dock E of Miami Beach Marina, bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and non-slip shoes. Motion-sickness meds help if you’re prone to roll. This private charter is physically easy but social — great for groups celebrating birthdays, corporate outings, or relaxed sightseeing. Weather can change fast; captains reserve the right to cancel in unsafe conditions. On a bright afternoon the bay’s current will nudge the boat and the city will feel both near and far, a mix of ocean energy and urban skyline that defines Miami sailing.
easy.
4 hours.
Minimal fitness required—able to board a low-step catamaran and move around the deck comfortably.
Yes—this is a private charter on the 60-foot Mariah that can accommodate up to 49 guests; bookings are per private group.
Lunch, bottled water, sodas and snacks are included; alcohol policies may vary—check with the operator before boarding.
Yes, the Mariah is equipped with a restroom on board for guest convenience.
All sales are final, but operators will cancel and offer alternatives or rescheduling if the captain determines conditions are unsafe due to weather.
Biscayne Bay formed after the last glacial retreat and has long been a transport and subsistence corridor—from indigenous Tequesta fishing grounds to 20th-century yachting culture.
The bay contains seagrass beds and nursery habitat; use reef-safe products, avoid anchoring on grass, and follow crew guidance to minimize disturbance.
Miami Beach Catamarans operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The catamaran eases away from the marina and the city recedes into a low horizon of glass and palms. Salt air tugs at your hair, the engine sighs into sailing mode, and Biscayne Bay unfurls — shallow, warm, and dotted with sandbars that dare you to dive in. Onboard the 60-foot Mariah you’ll find wide decks, shaded lounges and a crew that runs the boat so you don’t have to.
The catamaran eases away from the marina and the city recedes into a low horizon of glass and palms. Salt air tugs at your hair, the engine sighs into sailing mode, and Biscayne Bay unfurls — shallow, warm, and dotted with sandbars that dare you to dive in. Onboard the 60-foot Mariah you’ll find wide decks, shaded lounges and a crew that runs the boat so you don’t have to.
Biscayne Bay is young in geological terms: a shallow lagoon carved after the last ice age and edged by barrier islands that grew from sand and mangrove roots. Culturally, these waters have been a corridor for Tequesta people, early settlers, and now a playground for Miami’s boating culture — from the stately mansions of Millionaire’s Row to low-key sandbar parties.
Expect steady, shallow-water cruising with plenty of time for swimming, paddling, or just watching dolphins thread the boats. The Mariah’s shallow draft makes sandbar stops and close-in views of the Miami skyline easy, while the crew handles navigation, safety briefings, and a light lunch.
Practical notes: arrive 15 minutes early at Dock E of Miami Beach Marina, bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and non-slip shoes. Motion-sickness meds help if you’re prone to roll. This private charter is physically easy but social — great for groups celebrating birthdays, corporate outings, or relaxed sightseeing. Weather can change fast; captains reserve the right to cancel in unsafe conditions. On a bright afternoon the bay’s current will nudge the boat and the city will feel both near and far, a mix of ocean energy and urban skyline that defines Miami sailing.