Rates
Liability waiver
Everyone paddling needs to sign a short waiver before launch — one per person, including kids (a parent signs for them). It takes about a minute on your phone, and doing it ahead of time means you can head straight for the water.
Open the Waiver Form →Drop-off spots
Finding the launch: park at Gulfport Marina, then walk around the left side of the marina — the kayak launch and rinse station are just past it, marked with a sign.
Calm water, easy parking, and a straight shot into the bay. More spots coming as we grow.
Guided tours
Want Austin on the water with you?
Guided tours are available on request — sunset paddles, mangrove routes, wildlife-spotting trips. Mention it when you text and he'll build a route around what you want to see.
Ask About a Guided TourGoogle reviews
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Ways to pay
Merch
Tees, hats, and stickers are on the way.
About Austin
Austin is a Florida man and a true St. Pete local. He knows the tides, reads the weather, and knows how the animals move out there.
He'll pick your drop-off spot and confirm your reservation within 24–48 hours, depending on conditions.
What you might see
Slow, gentle, and often right under your boat. Coolest sighting out there — and the one with rules (see below).
Bottlenose pods work the channel most mornings. They'll surface near you on their own terms — sit still and let them come.
Nesting on channel markers and light poles. Watch one fold up and hit the water for a mullet — it's the best show on the bay.
Bright pink, sweeping that spatula bill through the shallows. Rarer than the rest, so it's a good day when you find one.
Stingrays glide over the flats in clear water; mullet launch themselves clean out of it for no reason anyone can explain.
Clinging to the roots as you slip through the tunnels. Look close — the whole shoreline is quietly moving.
Manatees are federally protected, and touching, chasing, feeding, or paddling after one is against the law in Florida. If a manatee comes to you, that's a gift — keep your paddle still, stay quiet, and let it pass. Same idea for the dolphins and the birds: watch, don't follow.
Gulfport's flats and mangrove creeks hold some of Florida's easiest-to-spot wildlife — mornings and sunset paddles tend to be the most active.
