GUIDES

Robbie’s of Islamorada Guides

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Are you an Early Bird? Join us for a waterfront breakfast 6:30AM - 10:30AM on Monday - Saturday & 6:30AM - 11AM on Sundays to beat the crowd! 🐣
Should we become a Jeep Beach destination? 🤔
Did you forget to grab a Robbie's souvenir before your trip back home?⁠
Well that's no longer a problem because we're excited to announce that Robbie's now has international shipping options available! 🌎⁠
Hit the link in our bio to explore our collections! 🙌
A peek into the wonders of the underwater world at night is not only possible but exciting and dry, aboard the TransparenSea, a 46-foot glass bottom boat ready to take you on unique and memorable adventures!
And just like that, nature decides to not only give you a gorgeous day in the Florida Keys but also bring some of the best guides to show you Islamorada’s finest spots around!
Can you name a better place to relax and have great adventures at the same time? Didn’t think so… Welcome to Robbie’s of Islamorada!
Pelican’s POV of the one and only Capt. Michael party fishing boat. A true Robbie’s Marina and Islamorada icon for the best fishing adventures!🛥️
Sun’s out, and the Shaved Ice Shack is THE coolest spot for the summer to enjoy a chill treat at Robbie’s!☀️🍦
We don’t like to brag about having one of THE coolest spots in town to take a dip, have a snorkel sesh, or even catch some Vitamin D on a boat. Still, with the Alligator Reef Lighthouse being so close by, it’s hard not to 💙🌊
Sun, fun, and much more! Robbie’s of Islamorada has it all!
Gustav Wurdemann was hunting for birds northwest of Indian Key on August 4, 1857, when he encountered a flamboyance of about 500 flamingos. Generally, flamingoes molt their feathers gradually so they can always fly. ⁠
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Occasionally, the flying feathers molt all at once, leaving them grounded temporarily. Perhaps this was the case when Wurdermann encountered the large flock of scarlet-colored birds as he captured around 100; many of them were taken alive because they were molting. ⁠
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Wurdermann brought the flamingos back to Indian Key, where he housed the live birds in what was described as a “ten-pin bowling alley.” He passed out dead flamingoes to soldiers and civilians who were at the outpost island. The live birds were taken to Key West and sold for food.
And this, ladies and gents, is what we call “Feeding the Tarpon show!” A true spectacle and uniquely thrilling experience, only here, at Robbie’s of Islamorada!🐟️