Key West Snorkel and Sailing Adventure

Sebago Watersports offers daily snorkel trips to the only living coral reef in the United States. There are an abundance of shallow reefs for snorkelers. Many snorkel sites are a short boat ride from Key West and Sebago sails them all.

Sebago Snorkel Sailing Adventure offers:
 

	Professional snorkel instruction
	Quality snorkel gear
	A fresh water shower at the end of your excursion
	Free soft drinks, beer & wine
	Easy access to the water via the sea ramp
	Captains & crew that are Red Cross trained in First Aid, CPR, AED, and oxygen

The 120-mile Florida Keys island chain is home to North America's only living-coral barrier reef. This teeming backbone of marine life runs the length of the Keys about five miles off offshore. Here you will find coral-encrusted ship wrecks and intricate natural coral formations. These coral formations are famous for their abundance of fish, from impressive schools of blue-striped grunts to toothy green moray eels.

The U.S. government established the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary to protect the marine habitat. Preserving the reef is a top priority for a good reason. There is no more versatile marine destination in the world. After you have experienced Sebago's Snorkel and Sailing Adventure, you'll see why some of the most renowned dive photographers and instructors in the world make this their home base.

There are an abundance of shallow reefs for snorkelers. Many snorkel sites are a short boat ride from Key West and Sebago sails them all. You will see schools of blue-striped and small-mouth grunts that decorate the top of the coral ridge. Atlantic spadefish and copper sweepers swim through the caverns and ledges. Here, schoolmaster snapper and goatfish intermingle with grunts in clusters so thick the reef is nearly obscured. Nurse sharks are found beneath the coral ledges and green morays make willing photographic subjects.

Come and enjoy this underwater aquarium! Make a reservation today to sail the Catamaran Sebago and snorkel the only living reef in the US.