JS
Joshua S.
2 hours ago
Amazing yacht rental experience. Ben was great on board, helpful, friendly and on top of everything. Everything went perfect, and the jet skis were superior. Will definitely be back.
The Inlet and Cruise Ships of Fort Lauderdale
Port Everglades Yacht Tour & Boat Tour
Private Port Everglades boat tour cruising the inlet past towering cruise ships and mega-yachts at one of the busiest cruise ports in the world. The gateway to the Atlantic, minutes from the 17th Street Causeway marinas.
Captain and crew included on every charter. Best price guaranteed.
AS SEEN IN
PORT EVERGLADES BOAT TOUR FORT LAUDERDALE
The Working Port and the Ocean Inlet, Seen From the Water
Port Everglades is the deep-water seaport at the south end of Fort Lauderdale, one of the three busiest cruise ports in the world and the deepest commercial harbor on the US South Atlantic coast. Its inlet is the ocean cut where the Intracoastal meets the Atlantic, the gateway that every offshore Fort Lauderdale charter passes through. Crown Yachts Miami operates a fleet of 55+ private yachts available for Port Everglades yacht tours departing from Lauderdale Marina, Pier Sixty-Six, Bahia Mar, and Las Olas Marina.
A Port Everglades boat tour is unlike any other Fort Lauderdale route. The yacht cruises the turning basin past the cruise terminals, then holds position near the inlet as some of the largest ships afloat transit past at close range, a scale that cannot be grasped from the beach or the 17th Street Causeway bridge. On a weekend afternoon the departure window turns the cut into a procession of cruise ships filing out to sea, often against the golden hour light with the Fort Lauderdale skyline to the north.
Every Port Everglades charter is fully customizable with private catering, a private chef, a DJ on deck, custom event decoration, and watersports equipment for extended charters with reef stops. The route can extend north to the Las Olas Isles canal circuit, or offshore through the inlet to the reef line and the Gulf Stream on the same booking.
Port Everglades Fleet
Yachts Available for Port Everglades Boat Tours
Private charter yachts available for Port Everglades yacht tours and cruise ship viewing charters. Full captain and crew included on every booking. Available for groups up to 13 guests.
WHAT TO EXPECT
How a Port Everglades Boat Tour Actually Works
A Port Everglades yacht tour or cruise ship viewing charter is straightforward. You contact us, we send a curated shortlist of available yachts, and you show up at Lauderdale Marina or another marina of your choice. A licensed captain and crew are on board before you arrive. The Port Everglades inlet is five to ten minutes south by Intracoastal. Here is what every booking includes.
INQUIRE NOWTHE INLET TRANSIT
Cruise Ships and Mega-Yachts at Close Range Through the Port Everglades Cut
A Port Everglades yacht tour puts you on the water alongside some of the largest vessels afloat. The Port Everglades Inlet is the narrow ocean cut at the south end of Fort Lauderdale where cruise ships, container vessels, and mega-yachts pass in and out of the Atlantic. From the deck of a private yacht you see these ships from directly beside them at the waterline, a scale that is impossible to grasp from the beach or the 17th Street Causeway bridge. No other Fort Lauderdale yacht tour places you this close to the working port.
COMPLETELY PRIVATE
The Entire Vessel Reserved for Your Group on Every Booking
Every Crown Yachts Miami Port Everglades boat tour is a fully private charter. No shared tour passengers, no group tour format, no other guests on board. Your group has the entire yacht, the captain, and the full crew from departure at Lauderdale Marina, Pier Sixty-Six, or any other 17th Street Causeway marina to return. A private vessel gives unobstructed deck-level views on both sides as the yacht moves through the inlet and the turning basin at close range.
DEEP-WATER PORT
One of the Busiest Cruise Ports in the World, Seen From the Water
Port Everglades is one of the three busiest cruise ports in the world and the deepest commercial harbor on the US South Atlantic coast. On a weekend departure day the turning basin holds several of the largest cruise ships in service at once, alongside container terminals and fuel berths. A private day charter moving through the port shows the full working spectacle of the harbor, from the cruise terminals to the mega-yacht refit yards along the connecting waterways.
OCEAN GATEWAY
The Fastest Route From the Intracoastal to Open Atlantic Water
Port Everglades is the exit point for every offshore Fort Lauderdale charter. The inlet opens directly onto the Atlantic, with the Gulf Stream running just two to three miles off the beach, the closest deep water on the East Coast. A Port Everglades transit connects naturally to an offshore run for deep sea fishing or a reef anchor stop off Lauderdale-by-the-Sea on the same booking.
CRUISE SHIP DEPARTURES
Weekend Afternoons Are the Peak for Watching Ships Sail
The largest cruise ships sail on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, filing out through the Port Everglades Inlet one after another between roughly four and six in the evening. Timing a Port Everglades cruise to the departure window puts your group on the water as the ships pass, often with the golden hour light behind them and the Fort Lauderdale skyline to the north. It is the single most requested format on this route and pairs naturally with a sunset cruise.
CHARTER DURATION
2-Hour Inlet Express to Full-Day Offshore and Reef Combinations
Port Everglades boat tours run from a 2-hour inlet express to a 3 to 4-hour Intracoastal and Las Olas Isles combination, a 4 to 5-hour offshore reef and Whiskey Creek anchor day, and a 6 to 8-hour full-day charter reaching Lauderdale-by-the-Sea to the north. Departures from Harbor Beach and the 17th Street Causeway marinas sit minutes from the inlet.
DEPARTURE POINTS
Port Everglades Boat Tour Departure Marinas
Crown Yachts Miami Port Everglades charters depart from Lauderdale Marina, Pier Sixty-Six, and all major Fort Lauderdale marinas. We assign the departure point closest to where your group is staying. From Harbor Beach and Las Olas to downtown and Dania Beach.
Select a marina to see the location
Lauderdale Marina
17th Street Causeway, Fort Lauderdale
A full-service marina on the 17th Street Causeway with direct Intracoastal access, the closest departure point to the Port Everglades inlet. A short southbound transit reaches the turning basin and the cruise terminals in five to ten minutes. The most popular departure for Port Everglades boat tours and cruise ship viewing charters, moments from Harbor Beach and the Fort Lauderdale beach hotels.
A landmark deep-water marina on the Intracoastal at the 17th Street Causeway, at the crossroads of the Intracoastal and the Port Everglades inlet. Pier Sixty-Six accommodates large yachts and mega-yachts and sits minutes from the turning basin. The preferred departure for larger vessels and offshore Port Everglades charters requiring deep-water berths and direct ocean access.
The flagship Fort Lauderdale beach marina on the barrier island, home of the Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show. A southbound Intracoastal transit reaches the Port Everglades inlet in ten to fifteen minutes. A natural departure for guests staying along the beach and in the Las Olas district who want to combine the Isles canal tour with a Port Everglades cruise on a single booking.
A newly rebuilt marina on the Intracoastal at the eastern end of the Las Olas causeway, steps from Fort Lauderdale Beach. Immediate access to the Las Olas Isles canal circuit to the north and a short run south to the Port Everglades inlet. A convenient boarding point for guests in the beach and dining district combining canal scenery with a cruise ship viewing pass.
A full-service marina on the Dania Cut-off Canal in Dania Beach, just south of the Port Everglades inlet. A short northbound transit reaches the turning basin and the south jetty, with Whiskey Creek and the John U. Lloyd anchorage on the inside of the inlet. The natural departure for guests near Fort Lauderdale airport who want the port and a reef stop on the same charter.
A city marina on the New River in downtown Fort Lauderdale. A charter from Cooley's Landing runs the historic New River past the Riverwalk and the marine refit yards, then continues down the Intracoastal to the Port Everglades inlet in twenty-five to thirty minutes, covering the downtown waterway and the working port on a single afternoon itinerary.
View Harbor Beach yacht charters- Lauderdale Marina17th Street Causeway, Fort LauderdaleA full-service marina on the 17th Street Causeway with direct Intracoastal access, the closest departure point to the Port Everglades inlet. A short southbound transit reaches the turning basin and the cruise terminals in five to ten minutes. The most popular departure for Port Everglades boat tours and cruise ship viewing charters, moments from Harbor Beach and the Fort Lauderdale beach hotels.Harbor Beach yacht charters
- Pier Sixty-Six Marina17th Street Causeway, Fort LauderdaleA landmark deep-water marina on the Intracoastal at the 17th Street Causeway, at the crossroads of the Intracoastal and the Port Everglades inlet. Pier Sixty-Six accommodates large yachts and mega-yachts and sits minutes from the turning basin. The preferred departure for larger vessels and offshore Port Everglades charters requiring deep-water berths and direct ocean access.Harbor Beach yacht charters
- Bahia Mar Yachting CenterFort Lauderdale BeachThe flagship Fort Lauderdale beach marina on the barrier island, home of the Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show. A southbound Intracoastal transit reaches the Port Everglades inlet in ten to fifteen minutes. A natural departure for guests staying along the beach and in the Las Olas district who want to combine the Isles canal tour with a Port Everglades cruise on a single booking.Las Olas yacht charters
- Las Olas MarinaFort Lauderdale BeachA newly rebuilt marina on the Intracoastal at the eastern end of the Las Olas causeway, steps from Fort Lauderdale Beach. Immediate access to the Las Olas Isles canal circuit to the north and a short run south to the Port Everglades inlet. A convenient boarding point for guests in the beach and dining district combining canal scenery with a cruise ship viewing pass.Las Olas yacht charters
- Harbour Towne MarinaDania BeachA full-service marina on the Dania Cut-off Canal in Dania Beach, just south of the Port Everglades inlet. A short northbound transit reaches the turning basin and the south jetty, with Whiskey Creek and the John U. Lloyd anchorage on the inside of the inlet. The natural departure for guests near Fort Lauderdale airport who want the port and a reef stop on the same charter.Dania Beach yacht charters
- Cooley's LandingNew River, Downtown Fort LauderdaleA city marina on the New River in downtown Fort Lauderdale. A charter from Cooley's Landing runs the historic New River past the Riverwalk and the marine refit yards, then continues down the Intracoastal to the Port Everglades inlet in twenty-five to thirty minutes, covering the downtown waterway and the working port on a single afternoon itinerary.Downtown Fort Lauderdale yacht charters
BOOKING PROCESS
How to Book a Port Everglades Boat Tour Step by Step
01
Send Your Date, Group Size, and Occasion
Message us via WhatsApp with your preferred date, group size, and the type of charter you have in mind. Port Everglades inlet tours, cruise ship viewing charters, offshore fishing runs, and full-day reef combinations all start the same way. We respond with available yachts matched to your group within hours.
02
Receive a Curated Port Everglades Yacht Shortlist
Based on your group and occasion we send a curated list from the Crown Yachts Miami fleet. Sport yachts in the 45 to 75-foot range like the Azimut 70 and Sunseeker Predator 60 handle the inlet chop comfortably and give excellent deck-level views of the ships. Larger mega-yachts suit full-day offshore and Bahamas formats.
03
Choose Your Route and Departure Marina
We confirm the marina closest to where your group is staying. Lauderdale Marina or Pier Sixty-Six on the 17th Street Causeway for Harbor Beach and beach guests. Bahia Mar or Las Olas Marina for Las Olas guests. Harbour Towne for Dania Beach and airport guests. You choose the itinerary: inlet express, Isles and port combination, reef and Whiskey Creek day, or a full offshore charter.
04
Select Your Add-Ons and Extras
Customize the charter with a private chef preparing a custom menu on board, a DJ with a full sound setup on deck, open bar and catering service, custom event decoration for birthday and celebration formats, and VIP transport from your hotel to the marina. All coordinated in advance and ready before your group boards.
05
Confirm with a Deposit and Receive Your Charter Agreement
Secure the vessel and date with a deposit. You receive a complete charter agreement confirming the marina address, boarding time, captain contact, and every add-on included. The Port Everglades yacht tour is locked and confirmed in a single document.
06
Board at the Marina and Cruise the Inlet
Arrive 15 minutes before departure. The captain, crew, and every add-on are ready before your group boards. From Lauderdale Marina the Port Everglades turning basin and the cruise terminals are five to ten minutes south by Intracoastal. The birthday, bachelorette, proposal, or sunset cruise starts from the moment you step on board.
WHERE YOU CAN GO
Destinations for Port Everglades Charter Combinations
Every Port Everglades yacht tour can extend to the Las Olas Isles, Whiskey Creek, the offshore reef and Gulf Stream, Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, the New River, or a Bahamas crossing. These are the most requested combination destinations from the inlet.
Select a destination to see where it is
The Port Everglades Inlet
The Main EventThe ocean cut at the south end of Fort Lauderdale where the Intracoastal meets the Atlantic. The inlet is flanked by the cruise terminals and the container port on the north side and the John U. Lloyd south jetty on the other. A Port Everglades boat tour holds position near the cut as cruise ships, mega-yachts, and container vessels transit past at close range, the defining view on this route and the exit point for every offshore Fort Lauderdale charter.
On the south side of the Port Everglades inlet, inside the John U. Lloyd state park jetty in Dania Beach, Whiskey Creek is a protected mangrove channel and a calm swim anchorage steps from the ocean. A short stop here after the inlet transit adds a shallow-water swim and a quiet contrast to the working port a few hundred yards to the north, a popular combination on 4 to 5-hour charters.
A northbound transit from the inlet reaches the Las Olas Isles, Fort Lauderdale's Venice of America, a grid of finger islands lined with waterfront mansions and mega-yacht docks. Combining the mansion-lined canals of the Isles with the working spectacle of Port Everglades is the most complete short Fort Lauderdale itinerary, covering the city's wealth and its yachting industry on a single 3 to 4-hour booking.
The Port Everglades inlet opens directly onto the Atlantic, with a triple reef system within a mile of the beach and the Gulf Stream two to three miles offshore. An offshore extension turns a Port Everglades transit into a deep sea fishing charter or a reef drift, the closest offshore access on the East Coast and the reason Fort Lauderdale is a year-round sportfishing base.
A northbound run after the inlet reaches Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, where a living coral reef comes within yards of the shore, the closest reef to the beach in the continental United States. A calm, shallow anchor and snorkel stop over the reef is the most popular way to extend a Port Everglades cruise into a full-day charter.
Fort Lauderdale's historic waterway winding through the heart of downtown, past the Riverwalk, waterfront restaurants, and the marine yards packed with yachts in refit. A charter that pairs the New River transit with a Port Everglades pass covers the atmospheric downtown waterway and the working port on a single scenic itinerary, framed by the downtown skyline.
Port Everglades is the departure inlet for the closest Bahamas crossing on the East Coast, roughly 50 nautical miles across the Gulf Stream to Bimini on a Fort Lauderdale to Bahamas yacht charter. Multi-day crossings clear the Port Everglades inlet into open Atlantic water with a full professional crew, provisioning, and customs coordination, making the working port the literal starting line of a Bahamas charter.
- The Port Everglades InletThe Main EventThe ocean cut at the south end of Fort Lauderdale where the Intracoastal meets the Atlantic. The inlet is flanked by the cruise terminals and the container port on the north side and the John U. Lloyd south jetty on the other. A Port Everglades boat tour holds position near the cut as cruise ships, mega-yachts, and container vessels transit past at close range, the defining view on this route and the exit point for every offshore Fort Lauderdale charter.View The Port Everglades Inlet charter details
- Whiskey Creek and John U. LloydSouth Jetty AnchorOn the south side of the Port Everglades inlet, inside the John U. Lloyd state park jetty in Dania Beach, Whiskey Creek is a protected mangrove channel and a calm swim anchorage steps from the ocean. A short stop here after the inlet transit adds a shallow-water swim and a quiet contrast to the working port a few hundred yards to the north, a popular combination on 4 to 5-hour charters.View Whiskey Creek and John U. Lloyd charter details
- Las Olas IslesCanal CombinationA northbound transit from the inlet reaches the Las Olas Isles, Fort Lauderdale's Venice of America, a grid of finger islands lined with waterfront mansions and mega-yacht docks. Combining the mansion-lined canals of the Isles with the working spectacle of Port Everglades is the most complete short Fort Lauderdale itinerary, covering the city's wealth and its yachting industry on a single 3 to 4-hour booking.View Las Olas Isles charter details
- The Gulf Stream and Reef LineOffshore AccessThe Port Everglades inlet opens directly onto the Atlantic, with a triple reef system within a mile of the beach and the Gulf Stream two to three miles offshore. An offshore extension turns a Port Everglades transit into a deep sea fishing charter or a reef drift, the closest offshore access on the East Coast and the reason Fort Lauderdale is a year-round sportfishing base.View The Gulf Stream and Reef Line charter details
- Lauderdale-by-the-Sea ReefNorth Snorkel StopA northbound run after the inlet reaches Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, where a living coral reef comes within yards of the shore, the closest reef to the beach in the continental United States. A calm, shallow anchor and snorkel stop over the reef is the most popular way to extend a Port Everglades cruise into a full-day charter.View Lauderdale-by-the-Sea Reef charter details
- New River and DowntownScenic WaterwayFort Lauderdale's historic waterway winding through the heart of downtown, past the Riverwalk, waterfront restaurants, and the marine yards packed with yachts in refit. A charter that pairs the New River transit with a Port Everglades pass covers the atmospheric downtown waterway and the working port on a single scenic itinerary, framed by the downtown skyline.View New River and Downtown charter details
- Fort Lauderdale to BiminiBahamas GatewayPort Everglades is the departure inlet for the closest Bahamas crossing on the East Coast, roughly 50 nautical miles across the Gulf Stream to Bimini on a Fort Lauderdale to Bahamas yacht charter. Multi-day crossings clear the Port Everglades inlet into open Atlantic water with a full professional crew, provisioning, and customs coordination, making the working port the literal starting line of a Bahamas charter.View Fort Lauderdale to Bimini charter details
BOOK A PORT EVERGLADES CHARTER
Book a Private Port Everglades Boat Tour Today
Share your date, group size, and occasion via WhatsApp and we respond with available Port Everglades yacht tour options within hours. Every cruise ship viewing charter comes with a licensed captain and full crew included.
MESSAGE ON WHATSAPPWHY PORT EVERGLADES
Port Everglades Yacht Tours and Cruise Ship Viewing Charters
Crown Yachts Miami operates private Port Everglades boat tours, cruise ship viewing charters, and offshore combinations from Lauderdale Marina, Pier Sixty-Six, and all major Fort Lauderdale marinas. Every booking is fully private, fully crewed, and managed from first inquiry to return.
Port Everglades Yacht Tour: Cruise Ships and Mega-Yachts at the Inlet
One of the busiest cruise ports in the world, from the waterline
A Port Everglades boat tour is the only way to see the harbor and the inlet at the scale they were built for. The turning basin holds several of the largest cruise ships in service on a weekend, alongside container terminals and mega-yacht refit yards. A private yacht moving through the port sees each vessel from directly beside it at the waterline. Crown Yachts Miami operates 55+ private yachts available for this route, departing from Harbor Beach and all major Fort Lauderdale marinas.
Cruise Ship Viewing Charter: The Weekend Departure at Golden Hour
Watch the ships sail out through the Port Everglades Inlet
On Saturday and Sunday afternoons the largest cruise ships file out through the inlet one after another between roughly four and six in the evening. A private yacht positioned near the cut watches the procession pass at close range, often against the golden hour light with the Fort Lauderdale skyline to the north. Popular formats pair the departure window with a sunset cruise or a proposal charter as the ships and the light move together.
The Ocean Gateway: The Reef Line and the Gulf Stream Offshore
The closest deep water on the East Coast, straight out the inlet
The Port Everglades inlet opens directly onto the Atlantic, with a triple reef system within a mile of the beach and the Gulf Stream two to three miles offshore. An offshore extension turns a Port Everglades transit into a deep sea fishing charter or a reef drift, and a calm anchor stop over the reef off Lauderdale-by-the-Sea adds a swim to the itinerary. The inlet is also the departure point for the closest Bahamas crossing on the East Coast.
Port and Canals: Las Olas Isles, the New River, and Whiskey Creek
The working port and the scenic waterways on one booking
The Port Everglades inlet connects naturally to Fort Lauderdale's scenic waterways. A northbound transit reaches the Las Olas Isles canal circuit and the mega-yacht docks of Millionaire's Row, while the New River winds through downtown past the Riverwalk and the refit yards. A short stop at Whiskey Creek in Dania Beach on the south side of the inlet adds a protected swim anchorage, covering the wealth, the industry, and the calm water of Fort Lauderdale in a single charter.
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FAQ
Port Everglades Boat Tour FAQ
- What is Port Everglades?
- Port Everglades is a deep-water seaport at the south end of Fort Lauderdale, spanning Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, and Dania Beach. It is one of the three busiest cruise ports in the world and the deepest commercial harbor on the US South Atlantic coast, handling cruise ships, container vessels, and petroleum. For a yacht charter, Port Everglades is best known for its inlet, the ocean cut where the Intracoastal meets the Atlantic and where every offshore Fort Lauderdale charter reaches open water. A Port Everglades yacht tour cruises the harbor and the inlet past cruise ships and mega-yachts at close range.
- Can you take a private boat tour through Port Everglades?
- Yes. Private yachts transit the Port Everglades navigable waterways and the inlet, sharing the channel with cruise ships and commercial traffic under the same navigation rules. A private Port Everglades boat tour cruises the turning basin and holds position near the inlet to watch ships pass, then continues to the Intracoastal, the Las Olas Isles, or offshore to the reef and the Gulf Stream. Every charter is fully private with a licensed captain who knows the port traffic patterns and keeps a safe distance from the large vessels at all times.
- Can you watch cruise ships from a boat at Port Everglades?
- Yes, and it is the most popular reason to book this charter. The largest cruise ships sail on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, filing out through the Port Everglades Inlet one after another between roughly four and six in the evening. A private yacht positioned near the cut watches the ships pass at close range, a scale that is impossible to appreciate from the beach or the 17th Street Causeway bridge. Timing a Port Everglades cruise to the weekend departure window is the single most requested format on this route.
- Which marina is closest to Port Everglades for a boat tour?
- Lauderdale Marina and Pier Sixty-Six on the 17th Street Causeway are the closest full-service marinas to the Port Everglades inlet, both a five to ten minute Intracoastal transit from the turning basin. Bahia Mar and Las Olas Marina on Fort Lauderdale Beach are ten to fifteen minutes north. Harbour Towne Marina in Dania Beach sits just south of the inlet, a natural departure for guests near Fort Lauderdale airport. The captain selects the departure marina closest to where your group is staying.
- How long is a Port Everglades boat tour?
- A Port Everglades inlet express covering the turning basin and the cruise terminals runs 2 to 3 hours. A port and Las Olas Isles combination runs 3 to 4 hours. Adding a reef anchor stop and Whiskey Creek extends the charter to 4 to 5 hours. A full-day charter reaching Lauderdale-by-the-Sea or running offshore for fishing runs 6 to 8 hours. Most guests book 3 to 4-hour charters as the standard format.
- What can you combine with a Port Everglades yacht tour?
- The most popular combination is the Las Olas Isles canal tour to the north, pairing the mansion-lined canals with the working port on a 3 to 4-hour charter. A reef anchor and swim stop off Lauderdale-by-the-Sea or at Whiskey Creek in Dania Beach adds a swim to the itinerary. Offshore extensions turn the transit into a deep sea fishing charter, and the inlet is the departure point for a Bahamas crossing.
- Is Port Everglades the way to the ocean from Fort Lauderdale?
- Yes. Port Everglades is the primary ocean inlet for Fort Lauderdale and the exit point for every offshore charter from the central Fort Lauderdale marinas. The inlet opens directly onto the Atlantic, with a triple reef system within a mile of the beach and the Gulf Stream two to three miles offshore, the closest deep water on the East Coast. It is also the departure inlet for Bahamas crossings, roughly 50 nautical miles across the Gulf Stream to Bimini.
- What add-ons are available for a Port Everglades charter?
- Add-ons for a Port Everglades yacht tour include a private chef preparing a custom menu on board, full catering and open bar service with a professional bartender, a DJ with professional sound and lighting on deck, custom event decoration for celebration formats, jet skis and watersports equipment for reef and anchor stops, and VIP transport to the marina. All coordinated in advance and ready before boarding.
- When is the best time for a Port Everglades cruise?
- Weekend afternoons are the peak for cruise ship activity, when the largest ships sail out through the inlet between roughly four and six in the evening. Timing the charter to the departure window and the golden hour light produces the most dramatic views, with the ships passing against the sunset and the Fort Lauderdale skyline to the north. Weekday charters are quieter on the cruise front but offer easier port traffic and the same Intracoastal, reef, and offshore access. Winter and spring are the busiest cruise months at the port.
- How much does a Port Everglades boat tour cost?
- Private Port Everglades boat tours in Fort Lauderdale start from $1000 for a 4-hour charter on a sport yacht. Charter rates vary by vessel size, group size, charter duration, and day of week. Every charter is private, meaning your group has the full yacht, the licensed captain, and the crew exclusively. Add-ons including private catering, a private chef, open bar, a DJ, custom decoration, and VIP transport are available at additional cost. Contact us and we match your group with the right vessel, departure marina, and itinerary.
Ready to Book a Port Everglades Boat Tour in Fort Lauderdale?
The inlet, the cruise ships, and the gateway to the Atlantic, seen from the deck of a private yacht. Tell us your date, group size, and occasion. We respond with available Port Everglades yacht tour options and cruise ship viewing charter packages within hours.
Captain and crew on every charter 55+ private yachts available 2-hour to full-day tours 5.0 Google rating
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