Key West Shark and Wildlife Catamaran Tour
Overview
- Shark and wildlife boat tour from Key West
- View lemon, nurse and other shark species from the safety of your catamaran
- Spy dolphins, stingrays and sea turtles on your way to the shark viewing location
- Travel in a catamaran built to minimize environmental impact
- Learn about the marine life and mangrove islands on your tour from your pilot
- Refreshing non-alcoholic drinks and chips provided
From $79.00 USD
Lowest Price GuaranteeTravel through the shallow waters close to natural mangrove islands and look for a variety of wildlife — like dolphins, turtles, stingrays and birds, to name a few. Then proceed about four miles (six km) offshore to prime shark territory. A scented bait is dropped into the water to attract these super predators right to the edge of the boat, sharks of all kinds: lemon, nurse, bull, blacktip and hammerhead sharks. Make sure to have a camera ready to capture the scene.
Cold beverages, snacks and polarized sunglasses are included on this Key West shark tour.
Reviews
Viator Traveler's Reviews
Amazing, exciting and very educational. Capt. Ken and his son Clay take you right up close and personal with the sharks. Then experience a feeding frenzy! Also we got to see Dolphins right in close. The education we got from Ken, who has about forty years of experience in these waters, was fascinating. A great two hours and one of the best deals in Key West.
Be prepared. Parking in this area is hard to find and expensive, so either walk or ride your bike there. They are located on Pier B behind the Margaritaville Hotel, formerly the Westin.
A pleasant 2 hour morning experience. They have a spot where they generally attract a few sharks. Unfortunately the waters were unusually cool and no sharks appeared. We moved on in search of dolphins. We did encounter a lone dolphin and Captain Clay kept us in close enough contact to get some photos. It wasnt the shaft and wildlife excursion that we were hoping for, but customers have to undertake these types of trips realizing that animals wont just appear. The boat trip was fun and the captain and first mate did everything they could to make the most of what Mother Nature served up. It was a good use of time and money.