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Adventure Boat Charters Tampa Bay Florida

Tampa Bay Area Private Boat Charters or boat rental with captain on a 60ft cat for island adventures, snorkeling, dolphin watching and much more serving the Tampa Bay area. We are located in the Tampa Bay area Close to all the beaches. Serving Johns Pass, Madeira Beach Florida, St Pete Beach, Treasure Island, Johns Pass, St. Petersburg, Clearwater Beach, Tampa, Orlando, and all the Pinellas Beaches and Central Florida. The 60ft cat gives a smooth ride with its wide beam hull, Nice padded seats and huge 18ft beam. we get the dolphins jumping closer for great photos Just for you. cruise the wide open Gulf of Mexico along the beaches and resorts of treasure island and St Pete Beach.  We offer the best Boat Charters around, dolphin watch, Snorleling, Party Boat Charters, and island adventures to egmont key and shell island. Above you will find links to some of our boat charters, photos of our trips and information on the local area. when we spot wild dolphins we slow the boat and make a wake and dolphins jump, twist and spin so close you can almost touch them.  We also offer private charters, sunset cruises, and special events makes Adventure Boat Charters one of the best adventures of your Florida Vacation! So call 727-493-5303 Call for private charter Prices for Party Boat, half day to egmont key or shell island up to 130 People. We also offer private party boat charters and boat rental with captain and go where you want. Our Dolphin Excursion Cruise is a 1.1/2-hour experience that will take you from our dock in John's Pass located next to Gator's Cafe and Saloon for a tour around Boca Ciega Bay peppered with small natural islands and the multi million dollar estates, including the home used in the filming of "Cocoon" and the latest Hollywood release "Dolphin Tale". We then continue beneath the new $80 Million John's Pass Bridge into the beautiful emerald green waters of the Gulf of Mexico in search of the Bottlenose Dolphin. In addition to offering guaranteed dolphin sightings, this narrated trip will highlight some fascinating facts about the natural wonders our area has to offer. We also entertain you with our fun games and contests. While onboard, you may enjoy beer, wine, soft drinks or one of our fantastic tropical elixirs, prepared by our friendly bar staff. Our elegant bi-level catamaran vessel also offers two onboard restrooms, ample seating on both levels with onboard flat screen HD TV's as well as a state of the art sound system. Adults $16.50 Children (ages 4-12) $12.00 Children (ages 3 & Under) Free Seniors (ages 65+) $15.00 Departs 12:30 & 2:00 pm daily, subject to passenger minimums  

 


 


 

Cruise Right along the beach in Style
 

Private Charters Just for you

up to 130 passengers

Adventure Boat Charters Reservations 727-493-5303 only Boat charter rental
 

About Tampa Bay Wiki

Tampa Bay is a large natural harbor and estuary along the Gulf of Mexico on the west central coast of Florida, comprising Hillsborough Bay, Old Tampa Bay, Middle Tampa Bay, and Lower Tampa Bay.[1] "Tampa Bay" is not the name of any municipality within the state of Florida. This misconception probably stems from the naming of several professional sports franchises (including the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Tampa Bay Lightning and Tampa Bay Rays) whose names represent the collective Tampa Bay Area, the hub of which is the city of Tampa, Florida . Natural history Approximately 6,000 years ago, the bay formed as a brackish drowned river valley type[3] estuary with a wide mouth connecting it to the Gulf of Mexico. Prior to that time, it was a large fresh water lake, possibly fed by the Floridan Aquifer through natural springs.[4] Though the exact process of the lake-to-bay transformation is not completely understood, the leading theory is that rising seas levels following the last ice age coupled with the formation of a massive sink hole near the current mouth of the bay created a connection between the lake and the gulf.[5] [edit] Human habitation See also: History of Tampa, Florida Humans have lived near the shores of Tampa Bay for millennia, possibly as long as 12,000 to 14,000 years. The first local people to fully adapt to a sea-side lifestyle was the Manasota culture, beginning around 5,000 - 6,000 years ago and eventually evolving into the Weeden Island culture.[6] Approximately 1,100 years ago, the Tocobaga developed near present-day Safety Harbor along Old Tampa Bay. These were the people living in the area at the time of first contact with Europeans.[7] Spanish maps dated as early as 1584 identifies Tampa Bay as Baya de Spirito Santo[8]. A map dated 1695 identifies the area as Bahia Tampa[9]. Later maps dated 1794[10] and 1800[11] show the bay divided with three different names, Tampa Bay, Hillsboro Bay and the overall name of Bay of Spiritu(o) Santo. The map maker's use of Bay of Spirito Santo seems to have given over to the use of either Tampa Bay alone or the use of both Tampa Bay and Hillsboro Bay as early as 1833[12] [edit] Geography and Ecology See also: Climate of the Tampa Bay Region A view of Tampa Bay from I-275, looking south. The industrial buildings are located near St. Petersburg, FloridaTampa Bay is Florida's largest open-water estuary, extending over 1031 square km.[13] and forming coastlines of Hillsborough, Manatee and Pinellas counties. The freshwater sources of the Bay are distributed among over a hundred small tributaries, rather than a single river.[14] Beginning the reversal of decades of unrestricted pollution, the bay was designated an estuary of national significance by the United States Environmental Protection Agency, for its fringe of mangrove and its prolific mud flats: more than 200 species of fish are to be found in Tampa Bay and 25 species of birds make it their year-round home. The warm water outfalls of power plants bordering the bay draw one out of every six endangered manatees to spend the winter. Equally significant though less immediately visible is the role of the Bay's waters as nurseries for shrimp and crabs, as well as less commercial invertebrates. Two National Wildlife Refuges are located in Tampa Bay: Pinellas National Wildlife Refuge and the refuge on Egmont Key. Most of the smaller islands in the Bay are off-limits to the public, due to their fragile ecology and their use as nesting sites for brown pelicans, herons, egrets, Roseate spoonbills, cormorants and others. The Tampa Bay Estuary Program keeps watch over the Bay's health.[15] [edit] Transportation Due in large part to the Port of Tampa and the dredging of more than eighty miles of deep-water shipping channels, seaborne commerce has historically been a large part of the Tampa Bay Area's economy. The area boasts the largest port in Florida and the 10th largest in the nation - the Port of Tampa. The port accommodates half of Florida's cargo in the form of bulk, break bulk, roll-on/roll-off, refrigerated and container cargo. The port also has a large ship repair and building industry, and recently expanded cruise facilities. The Port of Manatee, with more refrigerated dockside space than any other Gulf of Mexico port, is the closest of the three Tampa Bay deepwater ports to the Panama Canal. It is also one of the state's busiest, ranking fifth among Florida's fourteen seaports in total annual cargo tonnage. The Port of St. Petersburg is home to a U.S. Coast Guard station. The smallest of Florida's ports, it operates as a landlord port managed by the city of St. Petersburg. [edit] Bridges that cross Tampa Bay Sunshine Skyway Bridge Gandy Bridge Howard Frankland Bridge Courtney Campbell Causeway Clearwater Bayside Bridge  

 

 

Boating Fun for Everyone

It never ceases to amaze us at how many people take their very first boat ride ever aboard the storm chaser Boat and love it.  Boating can be great fun, and with our Captain aboard you will see why! Kids 4 and up welcome

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