Aerial view of Egmont Key with its lighthouse, white sand beach and boats anchored offshore

Pontoon Rental Gallery

Days on Tampa Bay aboard the 2026 TriToon. Sandbars, mangroves, the Intracoastal Waterway and the beaches off Pinellas County.

Book A Trip (813) 445-7223

From the water

The Boat You Book

Every photo here is the 2026 TriToon: anchored at the sandbar, idling through the mangroves, carrying guests on the bow. Specs, seating and the layout are broken down on the 2026 TriToon pontoon boat.

Most of these were taken on ordinary rental days. Groups idle out of the marina, run south toward Shell Key and Bunces Pass, drop anchor in water shallow enough to stand in, swim off the ladder, then cruise back north up the Intracoastal Waterway. The overhead drone frame is the one to look at if you are sizing up where everyone sits and where the cooler goes.

Drive it yourself, or hire an experienced captain and let them handle the wheel. Both pontoon boat rental options are here. Tap any photo to open it full size.

Overhead drone view of the 2026 TriToon deck layout showing the bow lounge, helm and rear bench seating
Guests aboard the pontoon cruising past a mangrove shoreline on the Intracoastal Waterway near Gulfport
The pink Don CeSar hotel at St. Pete Beach seen from the water on a pontoon cruise
Two guests standing on the bow of the 2026 TriToon pontoon on Boca Ciega Bay
The 2026 TriToon pontoon tied alongside the dock at the City of Gulfport Municipal Marina
A Tampa Bay Pontoon Rentals staff member on the dock beside the 2026 TriToon before a rental
Two Tampa Bay Pontoon Rentals team members aboard the pontoon at the Gulfport marina
Overhead view of the pontoon deck at the dock showing the bow lounge seating and cooler
The helm station and passenger seating of the 2026 TriToon seen from the bow at the marina
A guest standing at the helm of the pontoon under the bimini top leaving the Gulfport marina
The pontoon helm console with steering wheel and chartplotter display while underway
View forward from the pontoon helm toward a beach on Boca Ciega Bay
Close view of the pontoon steering wheel, gauges and stereo controls
View from the bow seating of the pontoon looking across turquoise water toward a key
The pontoon bow lounge seating with a white sand beach and calm green water ahead
The pontoon boarding ladder lowered into clear shallow water beside a sandbar
The rear boarding ladder and Suzuki outboard of the pontoon over clear green water
A family standing in knee-deep clear water beside the anchored pontoon boat
The 2026 TriToon anchored off a sandbar in shallow turquoise water on a clear day
A woman and a child wading in the shallows next to the anchored pontoon
The pontoon boat anchored in clear turquoise water, seen from the stern quarter
Guests swimming and climbing the boarding ladder of the pontoon at a sandbar
Guests seated aboard the pontoon while anchored in shallow water off Pinellas County
Two guests seated on the pontoon bow lounge with a sandbar and beach behind them
A guest stretched out on the bow lounge of the pontoon with a white sandbar behind
Aerial view of the pontoon anchored in clear green water off a mangrove shoreline
Aerial view of the pontoon boat close to a mangrove shoreline on Boca Ciega Bay
Aerial view of the pontoon underway leaving a wake across a deep blue channel
The pontoon cruising past waterfront homes and oaks on a sheltered canal near Gulfport
Two guests with arms raised aboard the pontoon anchored over shallow flats
Aerial view of the historic Fort De Soto era battery ruins on Egmont Key
Aerial view along the white sand beach of Egmont Key with the lighthouse in the distance
Aerial view of the Egmont Key shoreline where white sand meets clear green Gulf water
Aerial view of boats anchored along a curving white sandbar in shallow Gulf water
Aerial view of Egmont Key with its lighthouse, beach and boats anchored offshore

Where These Photos Were Taken

Every frame here is within an easy half day of the dock. The pink hotel behind the boat is the Don CeSar, shot from the water off St. Pete Beach. The sandbar photos come from the shallows around Bunces Pass, between Shell Key Preserve and Fort De Soto Park.

The mangrove shoreline sits along the Intracoastal Waterway a few minutes north of the marina, on the run that carries on past Treasure Island and John's Pass. Groups launching from Gulfport reach all of it without a long open-water crossing.

Come Make a Few of Your Own

Pick a date, pick a direction, and we will see you at the dock.

Book A Trip Call (813) 445-7223
Book A Trip