I’m not sure about the East Coast of Florida, but the Gulf side has plenty of intracoastal canals to find safe harbor in.

I’ve been up in there on a sailboat and can tell you there’s a million place you could hide, but also a lot of places you could get in trouble (low power lines, low bridges and sandbars) to name a few and these things come and go as dangerous depending on tide.

To really get around in there on a sailboat you’ll need charts and I would definitely talk to sailors/captains that know the intracoastal waterways. Last thing you want to happen is to hit a power line! Anyone who tells you that everything would be ok bc electricity will just run down the mast and shoot out the hull is an idiot!

I’m not sure about the East Coast of Florida, but the Gulf side is has plenty of intracoastal canals to find safe harbor in.

I’ve been up in there on a sailboat and can tell you there’s a million place you could hide, but also a lot of places you could get in trouble (low power lines, low bridges and sandbars) to name a few and these things come and go as dangerous depending on tide.

To really get around in there on a sailboat you’ll need charts and I would definitely talk to sailors/captains that know the intracoastal waterways. Last thing you want to happen is to hit a power line! Anyone who tells you that everything would be ok bc electricity will just run down the mast and shoot out the hull is an idiot!