Super fun 27' SeaRay

The 2003 Sea Ray 270 Sundeck bowrider can carry up to 12 passengers and has seating for 15. It has a large transom sun lounge, roomy bow areas, and arena seating in the cockpit. The boat also has a step-down bed/lounger to starboard and a step-down head to port



Enjoy The Gulf of Mexico and Tampa Bay waters with this excellent 27’ SeaRay Sundeck boat. 15 seater, great sound system, lots of fun. You can rip around the gulf, tube in the inlet, or anchor at one of the many sandbars and other popular boating destinations. You can be confident that you, family, and friends will have a great time. 2-3 person tube available with an additional 6’x12’ float pad. Fun for anyone. Can launch from a number of convenient and local boat ramps in Tampa Bay.



Egmont Key State Park

Although this park is primarily a wildlife refuge, it can be a personal refuge - a place to relax and collect shells along secluded, pristine beaches.

Accessible only by boat, Egmont Key has a unique natural and cultural history, including a lighthouse that has stood since 1858. During the 19th century, the island served as a camp for captured Seminoles at the end of the Third Seminole War and was later occupied by the Union Navy during the Civil War. In 1898, as the Spanish-American War threatened, Fort Dade was built on the island and remained active until 1923.

In addition to touring the historic sites and trails, visitors can enjoy swimming, fishing, wildlife viewing and picnicking. Egmont Key is located at the mouth of Tampa Bay, southwest of Fort De Soto Beach.



Fort De Soto

Whether you are sitting on the beach or kayaking near the still water’s edge at Fort De Soto, you find yourself absorbed in the abundance of natural beauty as far as the eye can see. The complexity of the ecology is not immediately apparent, but the park offers the greatest diversity of systems just about anywhere. Emerging from the wealth of bird life, sea life, wildlife and plant life is the majestic tapestry called Fort De Soto.

The largest park within the Pinellas County Park System, Fort De Soto park consists of 1,136 acres made up of five interconnected islands (keys). These keys are home to beach plants, mangroves, wetlands, palm hammocks, hardwoods and scores of native plants. Each of these species plays a vital role in the preservation and protection of the natural environment.

Another amazing example of the importance of the park’s natural ecosystems is the more than 328 species of birds that ornithologists have documents over a 60-year span. New species are added every year. The beach also provides refuge to the loggerhead sea turtle, which nests between April and September.

Fort De Soto was named America’s Top Beach for 2009 by Tripadvisor, the world’s largest online travel community. In 2005, “Dr. Beach” named Fort De Soto the nation’s No. 1 Beach