Board a comfortable catamaran at Bahia Mar for a two-hour sunset sail past Port Everglades and Millionaires Row. Enjoy a complimentary glass of Champagne, skyline views, and a breezy Atlantic evening ideal for photos and relaxed sightseeing.
Board a comfortable catamaran at Bahia Mar for a two-hour sunset sail past Port Everglades and Millionaires Row. Enjoy a complimentary glass of Champagne, skyline views, and a breezy Atlantic evening ideal for photos and relaxed sightseeing.
The catamaran slips away from the dock as the city exhales—salted air, a low hum of engines, and the silhouette of palm-fringed beachfront folding into color.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tropical Sailing · Fort Lauderdale, Florida
The catamaran slips away from the dock as the city exhales—salted air, a low hum of engines, and the silhouette of palm-fringed beachfront folding into color.
On this two-hour evening sail from Fort Lauderdale, you’ll cross the Intracoastal past the 17th Street Causeway, glide by Port Everglades and the waterfront estates of Millionaires Row, then set out into the Atlantic as the sun drops behind the city lights. The skyline tints orange while breaking waves push the hull in a steady, hypnotic rhythm.
Fort Lauderdale's boating culture grew with the 20th-century rise of Florida yachting and the expansion of Port Everglades, turning this barrier-island coastline into a parade of megayachts, mid-century villas, and modern high-rises. Geologically this is a classic Atlantic barrier beach—sand dunes and tidal inlets shaped by currents that still sign the shoreline nightly.
Locals treat sunset sails as a ritual: toast, sunset photos, and easy conversation. The cruise offers a complimentary glass of Champagne, a casual soundtrack, and panoramic views rather than stops or hikes—this is waterfront sight-seeing more than wilderness adventure.
Practical guidance: check in at the Tropical Sailing kiosk inside Market Deli at 801 Seabreeze Blvd 45–60 minutes before departure. Bring ID and your confirmation; the gate closes five minutes before sail time. Wear non-slip shoes and a light wind layer—temperatures can drop on the open deck. If you're photo-focused, position yourself aft for skyline shots and starboard for waterfront mansions. Motion-sensitive travelers should take precautions; children under 30 lbs need their own life jacket. Expect some rocking, plentiful photo ops, and the kind of easy, memorable evening that only a coastal sunset can deliver.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; able to climb a short gangway and stand on a moving deck for portions of the cruise
Check in at the Tropical Sailing kiosk inside Market Deli at 801 Seabreeze Blvd 45–60 minutes before departure; guests must board before the gate closes 5 minutes prior.
A complimentary glass of Champagne is provided; outside alcohol is not permitted per operator policy.
Children are welcome, but infants under 12 months are not recommended and children under 30 lbs must bring their own life jacket.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the cruise; trips may be canceled for bad weather or insufficient travelers and will be rescheduled or refunded.
Fort Lauderdale's waterfront evolved from 20th-century coastal development and the growth of Port Everglades, which cemented the city's reputation as a yachting hub.
Operators encourage no-trash policies and respectful distance from wildlife; coastal erosion and marine debris are ongoing local concerns, so minimizing single-use plastics helps.
Tropical Sailing operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The catamaran slips away from the dock as the city exhales—salted air, a low hum of engines, and the silhouette of palm-fringed beachfront folding into color.
The catamaran slips away from the dock as the city exhales—salted air, a low hum of engines, and the silhouette of palm-fringed beachfront folding into color.
On this two-hour evening sail from Fort Lauderdale, you’ll cross the Intracoastal past the 17th Street Causeway, glide by Port Everglades and the waterfront estates of Millionaires Row, then set out into the Atlantic as the sun drops behind the city lights. The skyline tints orange while breaking waves push the hull in a steady, hypnotic rhythm.
Fort Lauderdale's boating culture grew with the 20th-century rise of Florida yachting and the expansion of Port Everglades, turning this barrier-island coastline into a parade of megayachts, mid-century villas, and modern high-rises. Geologically this is a classic Atlantic barrier beach—sand dunes and tidal inlets shaped by currents that still sign the shoreline nightly.
Locals treat sunset sails as a ritual: toast, sunset photos, and easy conversation. The cruise offers a complimentary glass of Champagne, a casual soundtrack, and panoramic views rather than stops or hikes—this is waterfront sight-seeing more than wilderness adventure.
Practical guidance: check in at the Tropical Sailing kiosk inside Market Deli at 801 Seabreeze Blvd 45–60 minutes before departure. Bring ID and your confirmation; the gate closes five minutes before sail time. Wear non-slip shoes and a light wind layer—temperatures can drop on the open deck. If you're photo-focused, position yourself aft for skyline shots and starboard for waterfront mansions. Motion-sensitive travelers should take precautions; children under 30 lbs need their own life jacket. Expect some rocking, plentiful photo ops, and the kind of easy, memorable evening that only a coastal sunset can deliver.