THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Float the Intracoastal on a private tiki boat, BYOB, and watch for dolphins and historic landmarks on this 90-minute St. Augustine cruise. Perfect for sunset runs, small groups, and easy wildlife watching with cooler and sound system included.
Float the Intracoastal on a private tiki boat, BYOB, and watch for dolphins and historic landmarks on this 90-minute St. Augustine cruise. Perfect for sunset runs, small groups, and easy wildlife watching with cooler and sound system included.
You step from the dock into warm salt air and find yourself on a low-slung floating tiki, speakers humming and a Yeti cooler within reach. The boat rocks gently as the captain eases away from Camachee Cove Yacht Harbour; the Intracoastal reshapes the city into a ribbon of water, and the Matanzas River seems to want to pull you toward its stories.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Cruisin Tikis St. Augustine · St. Augustine, Florida
You step from the dock into warm salt air and find yourself on a low-slung floating tiki, speakers humming and a Yeti cooler within reach. The boat rocks gently as the captain eases away from Camachee Cove Yacht Harbour; the Intracoastal reshapes the city into a ribbon of water, and the Matanzas River seems to want to pull you toward its stories.
This short cruise threads past colonial-era landmarks and living shoreline. You’ll pass the Castillo de San Marcos, its coquina walls born of local shellstone that once absorbed cannon fire, and glide under the Bridge of Lions — reminders of St. Augustine’s Spanish and early American chapters. Hospital Creek offers a quieter, mangrove-lined counterpoint where osprey and blue heron stake out hunting perches and dolphins often ride the bow wave.
Expect playful wildlife, low bridges, and close-up views of waterfront homes and maritime scrub. The vibe is casual: BYOB is allowed, a cooler and ice are provided, and the trip runs roughly 90 minutes — ideal for sunset runs or a half-evening celebration.
Practical notes: arrive at the far end of Camachee Cove for easy parking and bathrooms; the operator provides lifejackets and a Bluetooth sound system. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a wind layer for after-sunset breezes, and a waterproof phone case for wildlife shots. Late afternoon gives the best light and the highest chance of dolphin sightings; keep noise moderate and stow trash to protect the waterways. This is a short, accessible way to see St. Augustine from water that both dazzles and demands simple respect.
easy.
1.5 hours (90 minutes).
Suitable for most ability levels; minimal physical exertion required
Yes — the cruise is BYOB; the operator provides a Yeti cooler with ice and water but you should bring any alcoholic beverages and additional mixers you want.
Lifejackets are provided and the tour listing indicates wheelchair accessibility for boarding via the marina; contact the operator ahead for specific needs.
Late afternoon into early evening is prime; dolphins often ride wakes and concentrate near channels at lower light, but sightings are never guaranteed.
The cruise cancels in unsafe weather; full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours in advance or if the operator cancels due to conditions.
St. Augustine’s waterfront features the Castillo de San Marcos, a 17th-century Spanish stone fort built of local coquina; the Bridge of Lions (1927) connects downtown to Anastasia Island and frames many harbor views.
Keep noise and litter to a minimum; use reef-safe sunscreen and secure trash—small actions help protect manatees, sea turtles, and the Estuarine ecosystem.
Cruisin Tikis St. Augustine operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step from the dock into warm salt air and find yourself on a low-slung floating tiki, speakers humming and a Yeti cooler within reach. The boat rocks gently as the captain eases away from Camachee Cove Yacht Harbour; the Intracoastal reshapes the city into a ribbon of water, and the Matanzas River seems to want to pull you toward its stories.
You step from the dock into warm salt air and find yourself on a low-slung floating tiki, speakers humming and a Yeti cooler within reach. The boat rocks gently as the captain eases away from Camachee Cove Yacht Harbour; the Intracoastal reshapes the city into a ribbon of water, and the Matanzas River seems to want to pull you toward its stories.
This short cruise threads past colonial-era landmarks and living shoreline. You’ll pass the Castillo de San Marcos, its coquina walls born of local shellstone that once absorbed cannon fire, and glide under the Bridge of Lions — reminders of St. Augustine’s Spanish and early American chapters. Hospital Creek offers a quieter, mangrove-lined counterpoint where osprey and blue heron stake out hunting perches and dolphins often ride the bow wave.
Expect playful wildlife, low bridges, and close-up views of waterfront homes and maritime scrub. The vibe is casual: BYOB is allowed, a cooler and ice are provided, and the trip runs roughly 90 minutes — ideal for sunset runs or a half-evening celebration.
Practical notes: arrive at the far end of Camachee Cove for easy parking and bathrooms; the operator provides lifejackets and a Bluetooth sound system. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a wind layer for after-sunset breezes, and a waterproof phone case for wildlife shots. Late afternoon gives the best light and the highest chance of dolphin sightings; keep noise moderate and stow trash to protect the waterways. This is a short, accessible way to see St. Augustine from water that both dazzles and demands simple respect.