Hurricane Hole Marina · Stock Island
The first place you stop on the way out. The last place you stop on the way back. The bar the guides lean on between trips.
We built something different. The tiki booth at Hurricane Hole is where the guides meet the guests, where the sales team hangs between charters, where the captain checks the radar one more time before launch. It's the front door of Six Fins — and we made it look like a place you'd actually want to walk into.
It's not for show. The booth holds the keys, the radios, the lifejackets, the launch schedule, and a small Bluetooth speaker that plays whatever the guide on duty is in the mood for. Most days it's quiet reggae. On Saturdays it's louder.
If you've never been, here's what to look for.
We didn't want a counter. We wanted a place that felt like the rest of the day — on the water, in the Keys, with a crew that knows the bottom of every channel.
JJ, Manny, Carter, Drew, the captains, and Mac on rotation. The booth is the office — but mostly it's where we put the speakers and the coolers and the conversations.
South-side of Stock Island, off US-1, with a working restaurant and a protected south-facing marina that runs even on north-wind days. From downtown Key West: about a 10-minute Uber or taxi.