Miami Catamaran Cruise with Jet Ski
About this activity
Smartphone tickets accepted
- Your booking is confirmed immediately
- This activity is available in your language
Experience Highlights
This catamaran tour lasts about 2 hours and takes you out into Biscayne Bay. Despite being a short distance from Miami, it is a paradise with enchanting islands and coral reefs that are home to abundant marine life.
The activity starts at Bayside Marketplace and, if you wish, includes a jet ski ride or a tubing session. The latter is an open-air activity that takes place aboard an inflatable 'doughnut' pulled by a motorboat. This experience is perfect for swimming in crystal clear waters and adrenaline-pumping experiences.
- Explore Biscayne Bay on a catamaran
- Take advantage of this excursion to take a jet ski ride.
- Stop at a water platform and enjoy a day in the crystal clear waters of the bay.
What’s included
- Aperitif
- Catamaran trip
- Alcoholic and soft drinks
- Jet ski (optional)
Select participants and date
Step by Step
This catamaran tour of Biscayne Bay lasts approximately 2 hours. It departs from the Bayside Marketplace outdoor mall and accompanies you to the most beautiful parts of this stretch of water.
Biscayne Bay is a large estuary in South Florida, a short distance from the Everglades and, above all, a marine ecosystem as vast as it is beautiful. Its waters are perfect for sailing, snorkelling, diving, swimming or admiring a wide variety of marine wildlife.
This catamaran tour is ideal for exploring the area and includes a stop at a water platform, tubing and jet skiing (optional) and a paddle board for rocking in the waves. The boat trip also includes music, drinks (alcoholic and non-alcoholic) and a snack. The advantage of this excursion is that you can bring your own food and drinks on the catamaran.
The starting point, Bayside Marketplace, is easily accessible by public transport, as it is within walking distance of one of the city's most popular attractions: the Skyviews Miami Ferris wheel.
The first Westerner to arrive in Biscayne Bay was Juan Ponce de Leon, who arrived here in the early 16th century. As for the name, there are several versions and the most credible ones suggest that it is a variant of the Bay of Biscay, while others believe that the bay was named after Viscaino, a wealthy merchant from Manila.