LOCATIONS

Haulover Inlet in Florida is a popular spot for experienced boaters seeking a thrill. Known for its challenging conditions and strong currents, the inlet connects the Atlantic Ocean to the Intracoastal Waterway and is famous for its rough waves and strong winds, which can make boating hazardous. Despite the risks, many boaters are drawn to the inlet's challenging conditions and the opportunity to navigate through it. .

The Boynton Beach Inlet, commonly referred to as the South Lake Worth Inlet, is one such danger zone. With a fixed bridge with an 18-foot clearance, swift currents and shifting sandbars, this is arguably one of the state's most dangerous inlets. This passage was not intended for navigation and was originally created by the Army Corps of Engineers to flush the Lake Worth Lagoon with fresh ocean water. To lament the fact that this inlet requires extreme caution, the jetties aren’t even marked with lights and there are no channel markers!

Jupiter Inlet is at the top of the most dangerous East Coast inlets. It is both short and narrow, with an extremely shallow approach, is lined by rock jetties on both sides, and comes complete with a ripping tide—in and out.  A hard northeast blow and an outgoing tide renders it impossible to navigate, and several vessels have met their demise trying to do so. 

The Haulover Sandbar is perhaps Miami's most popular spot in the middle of the sea, and lies in the northern part of Biscayne Bay off the coast of the Haulover Beach Marina. There are no roads or bridges, it is only accessible by boat. Party like a local with your toes in the sand and a drink in your hand or simply relax on a raft in the shallow waters while enjoying the music!