PORT 32 Cape Coral | Top Boat Club in Cape Coral, FL Skip to content

PORT 32 Cape Coral

1503 SE 46th Ln, Cape Coral, FL 33904
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About

Cape Coral boaters can use PORT 32 Cape Coral for valet dry boat storage designed to reduce preparation and cleanup around a day on the water. Rather than handling launch logistics independently, members arrive to find their own vessel in the water, fueled, with drinks and ice ordering options available. The location stores boats up to 35 feet long, subject to its listed height and beam limits, and provides a secure, weatherproof storage space between outings.

For boating near Cape Coral, the service centers on a dockside handoff before and after each trip. Members leave the boat at the dock when finished, while staff wash it down, flush the engine, and return it to storage. The page does not describe a shared fleet, reciprocal locations, or boat club membership terms, so boaters seeking those details should confirm them directly. Contact PORT 32 Cape Coral to ask about storage availability and valet service.

Features

  • Valet boat storage service
  • Boat preparation at the dock
  • Post-trip washdown and engine flush
  • Drinks and ice ordering

Amenities

  • Boat Storage
  • Fuel
  • Cooler & Ice
  • Dock Assistance & Concierge

Why book with us

  • Arrive with your vessel fueled and in the water
  • Leave post-trip washing and engine flushing to staff
  • Store your boat in a secure weatherproof space

Frequently Asked Questions

How old do you have to be to rent a boat in Florida?

Florida law requires you to be at least 18 to rent a livery vessel other than a human-powered vessel. Florida sets no general minimum age to operate a boat, but a personal watercraft operator must be at least 14.

Under section 327.395, anyone born on or after January 1, 1988, operating a vessel powered by 10 horsepower or more must carry the required boating safety credentials. An exemption applies when accompanied by a credentialed or exempt person age 18 or older who is attendant to the operation and responsible for safe operation and violations. The rental operator sets its own booking minimum subject to state law, so confirm it when booking.

Source: Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (myfwc.com)

Do you need a boating license in Florida?

Florida does not issue a boating license, but operators born on or after January 1, 1988, must carry photo ID and a Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission boating education card when running a vessel with a motor of 10 horsepower or more. This includes personal watercraft. There is no general minimum age for boats; personal watercraft operators must be at least 14, and no one under 18 may rent any vessel other than a human powered one. Exemptions include Coast Guard licensed masters, private lake or pond operators, operators accompanied aboard by someone 18 or older who holds the card or is exempt and is responsible for the vessel, and nonresidents with proof of a NASBLA-approved out of state course. Any non exempt operator may instead pass an FWC approved temporary certificate exam and carry that certificate with photo ID for 90 days.

Source: Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (myfwc.com)

Where can you go boating from Cape Coral, Florida?

From Cape Coral, the practical day routes are the Caloosahatchee River, San Carlos Bay, Matlacha Pass and Pine Island Sound. Horton Park and Rosen Park launch through saltwater canals to the Caloosahatchee, the river route toward San Carlos Bay; NOAA notes strong crosscurrents in part of that bay crossing. Burnt Store Boat Ramp leads through Rosemary Canal to Matlacha Pass, a shallow, narrow, winding waterway with oyster bars. Beyond San Carlos Bay, Pine Island Sound is the marked main thoroughfare toward Charlotte Harbor, but shoals and small islands are common. Follow marked channels closely, especially on the Matlacha and Pine Island routes.

Source: City of Cape Coral (capecoral.gov)

What are the most popular boating destinations near Cape Coral, Florida?

From Cape Coral, boaters can make day trips to Matlacha, Cabbage Key, Picnic Island and Cayo Costa. Matlacha draws visitors for seafood and its water based island community; Cabbage Key is a Pine Island Sound lunch stop with an inn and restaurant; Picnic Island offers boat access for swimming and fishing; and Cayo Costa has undeveloped shoreline for swimming, shelling and wildlife watching.

Cape Coral’s Burnt Store Boat Ramp provides access through the local canal system to Matlacha Pass and Gulf waters.

Source: City of Cape Coral (capecoral.gov)

Location

1503 SE 46th Ln, Cape Coral, FL 33904

Disclaimer

This listing was created using artificial intelligence and publicly available data. The information presented may be inaccurate, outdated, incomplete, or incorrect. Slipstream does not verify, endorse, or guarantee the accuracy of any listing content, including but not limited to contact information, pricing, services offered, hours of operation, or business status.

All content is provided “as is” and without warranties of any kind, express or implied. Slipstream expressly disclaims all liability for any loss, damage, or reliance arising from the use of this information. Users are solely responsible for independently verifying all details directly with the business.

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