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Snorkelers on Alligator Light Reef

SWIM WITH BEAUTIFUL 
CREATURES IN THEIR NATURAL HABITAT

board w rope

SNORKEL
ADVENTURE
SOLD HERE!
Coral Reef and Fish
Come along with us and be greeted by sergeant majors, yellow tail snappers and chubs even before you get in the water. In the Atlantic ocean just a few feet away from the boat, get ready to observe our favorite sea turtles, eagle rays, rainbow parrotfish, grouper, damselfish, barracuda, hogfish, lobster, nurse shark, hard corals, soft coral, sea fans, sea plumes and so much more... 
Photographers will find the underwater life from Key Largo to Islamorada as some of the most prolific and varied of any coral reef in the world.
SNORKEL SCHEDULE

We run 3 snorkel adventure tours every day as long as the weather permits us to do so. All gear included OR you can bring your own.

Tours starting at:
  • 9am to 11:30am - 1 hour of snorkel time
  • 12:30pm to 4:30 pm - 2 hours of snorkel time (2 locations)
  • 6:00pm to 8:30pm - 1 hour of snorkel time plus a sunset cruise
 
 
- CANCELLATION POLICY -
FULL REFUND WITH 24 HOUR NOTICE OR IN CASE OF BAD WEATHER

 
Octopus with treasure map
 Hen & Chickens
White Banks
Davis
Alligator Reef
Molasses
Cheeca Rocks
FAVORITE         LOCAL REEFS 
Snorkel in the shallow, near shore waters of the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park and Islamorada. Home to the ONLY living coral barrier reef in North America, and the third largest living coral reef in the world!
White Bank Dry Rocks

Consist of two shallow reef patches connected by a sandy channel in The Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary. This cool turtle Pete lives there too.

 
Turtle resting
Angelfish on reef
Hen and Chickens
 

Shallow coral reef within the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary. For a while in the 20th century it was marked by the Hen and Chickens Shoal Light. It lies just southwest of Plantation A wreck of an old steam ship can be found here also.

It surrounds a patch reef of clustered corals that resemble chicks around a mother hen. 24*56'07"N 080*32'55"W

Molasses Reef

Molasses Reef is a popular scuba diving and snorkeling location with numerous dive sites marked by mooring buoys.

One notable site is at buoy #7 and is variously referred to as the Winch Hole, Windlass Wreck, or The Winch. Here lies the large mechanical winch from the Slobadana, a 170-foot wooden hulled schooner that sank in 1887 after only three years in service.

Nurse Shark hiding
Davis Reef

Davis Reef is a coral reef just southeast of Plantation Key located in the National Marine

Sanctuary. Home of well developed gorgonians, or soft corals know as sea rods, sea whips, sea feather and sea fans. There's also a tiny Buddha sitting in the sand. 24*55'19"N 080*30'15"W

Buddha on Davis reef
Spotted Eagle Ray
Cheeca Rocks

Cheeca Rocks is a shallow coral reef (patch reef) located within the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary. It lies approximately one mile to the southeast of Upper Matecumbe Key

Alligator Reef

The protected reef is located four nautical miles offshore and is trademarked by the black and white lighthouse present within the reef.  With a variety of aquatic species present, this reef is ideal for beginning snorkelers and divers; some parts of the reef lie at a depth of only eight feet.

Alligator Reef Lighthouse
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