



by A Day Away Kayak Tours
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$150This two-hour kayak tour takes place in the warm, dark lagoon waters near Cocoa Beach, USA. The tour begins with a safety briefing and basic paddling instructions. Each participant receives a kayak, paddle, personal flotation device, and a safety light. Guided by an experienced professional, the group paddles through waters filled with bioluminescent plankton. When disturbed by paddle strokes, hand movements, or the kayak’s wake, the plankton emit a blue glow visible in the darkness. Fish, dolphins, and manatees also create glowing trails as they move through the water. The guide provides explanations about the microscopic dinoflagellates responsible for this natural light display. The tour offers a close-up view of this rare bioluminescent phenomenon in a safe and controlled setting. Guests are advised to wear clothes that can get wet, water shoes such as sandals or Crocs, and to bring a towel, extra clothes, bottled water, and snacks. A flashlight and dry bag are optional but not necessary for viewing the bioluminescence.
Kiwanis Island Park
End point
Kelly Park East




by A Day Away Kayak Tours
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$150This two-hour kayak tour takes place in the warm, dark lagoon waters near Cocoa Beach, USA. The tour begins with a safety briefing and basic paddling instructions. Each participant receives a kayak, paddle, personal flotation device, and a safety light. Guided by an experienced professional, the group paddles through waters filled with bioluminescent plankton. When disturbed by paddle strokes, hand movements, or the kayak’s wake, the plankton emit a blue glow visible in the darkness. Fish, dolphins, and manatees also create glowing trails as they move through the water. The guide provides explanations about the microscopic dinoflagellates responsible for this natural light display. The tour offers a close-up view of this rare bioluminescent phenomenon in a safe and controlled setting. Guests are advised to wear clothes that can get wet, water shoes such as sandals or Crocs, and to bring a towel, extra clothes, bottled water, and snacks. A flashlight and dry bag are optional but not necessary for viewing the bioluminescence.
Kiwanis Island Park
End point
Kelly Park East