Swim with Manatees in 2025: An Unforgettable Adventure

by | Unique Experiences

A snorkeler and two manatees swimming together through the clear blue waters over a sandy seabed, highlighting the peaceful coexistence of humans and marine life. highlighting things to do in Crystal River.

Swim with Manatees in 2025: An Unforgettable Adventure

If you’ve ever dreamed of a magical encounter with wildlife, the chance to swim with manatees might top your bucket list. These gentle giants, often called “sea cows,” are one of Florida’s most beloved creatures.

In 2025,  experiencing a swim with manatees has become even more popular, drawing thousands of visitors annually to the warm waters of Florida’s Crystal River and Homosassa Springs.

There’s something truly enchanting about sharing the water with these peaceful animals. Manatees move slowly and gracefully, offering a rare opportunity to connect intimately with nature.

Whether you’re an experienced snorkeler or a first-timer, the experience of swimming with manatees is both humbling and awe-inspiring.

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Why Swim with Manatees?

His image features a large manatee statue outdoors, situated next to a wooden fence adorned with colorful heart-shaped signs. The hearts contain playful valentine's day messages like

Swimming with manatees isn’t just an activity—it’s a once-in-a-lifetime chance to connect with one of nature’s most gentle and fascinating creatures.

Manatees thrive in Florida’s springs, particularly during the winter when they gather in large numbers, seeking the warmth of the crystal-clear spring waters.

Crystal River is the only place in the U.S. where you can legally snorkel alongside these endangered animals. This unique experience lets you observe manatees up close in their natural habitat, offering an unforgettable connection to wildlife.

Tours are available year-round, but from November to March, you’ll witness hundreds of manatees, making it the prime season for this incredible adventure.

Planning a trip to the Crystal River area? Check out my blog post, Is Crystal River Worth Visiting? to discover why this magical destination is a must-see beyond the manatees.

A Brief History of Manatee Tourism

The tradition of swimming with manatees dates back several decades when conservationists began raising awareness about these gentle creatures. Manatees are listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act, and their survival is deeply intertwined with human activity.

Over the years, guided tours have evolved to balance visitor experience with manatee protection. Today, these tours offer unforgettable encounters and promote education and conservation.

My First Encounter with a Manatee

The first time I saw manatees, I was absolutely blown away. It was mesmerizing to watch swimmers bobbing in the clear springs while these gentle giants glided effortlessly around them.

For over 20 years, Crystal River has been one of our favorite winter destinations.  We’ve spent countless hours watching and learning about these incredible creatures.

Whether you’re in the water with them or simply observing from the shore, manatees never fail to inspire awe and curiosity. Their serene presence is a reminder of how important it is to protect and cherish the natural world

What to Expect on a Manatee Tour

People kayaking and snorkeling in a clear, blue waterway surrounded by homes and trees. The group participating in a

 

 

Booking a Tour

Booking a guided tour is the safest and most respectful way to swim with manatees.

Most tours provide snorkeling gear and a knowledgeable guide to ensure you follow the rules and keep yourself and the manatees safe.

Guides often emphasize the importance of minimal disturbance to the animals.

In the Water

In the water, you’ll float quietly and wait for the manatees to approach you. Interaction is always on their terms, making each encounter special and unique.

Guides often share fascinating facts about manatees, such as their diet of seagrass and their close relation to elephants.

The Magic of Dawn Tours

Early morning tours are particularly magical. As the sun rises, the water glows with a golden hue, creating an almost surreal environment.

Manatees are often most active during these hours, making it the perfect time for an unforgettable experience.

Top Manatee Tour Options

A manatee underwater, gazing directly at the camera, with swimmers and snorkelers visible in the background. The scene is set in clear water, showcasing the natural aquatic environment and the calm demeanor of the manatee.

While you’re in the area for your manatee adventure, don’t miss out on other exciting activities. Check out this guide to Things to Do in Crystal River for more ideas on how to enhance your trip.

1. River Ventures – Crystal River

This highly-rated tour operator offers small-group manatee snorkeling tours in Crystal River.

They provide wetsuits, snorkeling gear, and knowledgeable guides who are passionate about conservation.

Book your River Ventures tour here.

2. Plantation Adventure Center Private Group Tour- Crystal River

For a quieter, less crowded experience, this tour operator focuses on small groups and personalized attention.

Their experienced guides ensure you have an educational and enjoyable trip.

Check availability with Plantation Adventure Center here.

3. Salty Siren Tours-Crystal River

Swim alongside gentle manatees in Crystal River on this small-group snorkeling tour.

With an in-water guide providing gear and safety tips, you’ll enjoy a respectful, up-close encounter with these endangered creatures in their natural habitat.

A professional photographer captures the experience, making it perfect for nature lovers of all skill levels.

Book your Salty Siren Tour here!

4. Guided Clear Kayaking Adventure

Explore the stunning waters of Crystal River on this guided clear kayak tour. 

You’ll paddle through picturesque springs in a transparent kayak, offering incredible views both above and below the water.

This eco-friendly adventure is perfect for nature lovers, providing a unique perspective on the local wildlife and crystal-clear waterways.

Book your Guided Clear Kayaking Adventure here!

5. Kings Bay Scenic Boat Ride

Relax and enjoy the beauty of Crystal River on this scenic boat tour through Kings Bay, home to diverse wildlife and crystal-clear waters.

Perfect for all ages, this guided cruise offers a peaceful way to explore the area’s natural wonders and spot local wildlife like manatees, dolphins, and birds.

Book your Kings Bay Scenic Boat Ride here!

Important Guidelines for Swimming with Manatees

A bold red heart with the words

Stay within designated areas: Some zones are off-limits to swimmers to give manatees a safe resting space.

Use proper snorkeling techniques: Avoid kicking your fins too much, as it can stir up sediment and disturb the manatees.

No touching: While tempting, touching manatees is illegal and can stress them.

Follow your guide’s instructions: Your guide ensures a safe and enjoyable experience for you and the manatees.

 

Tips for First-Time Swimmers

This image shows two snorkelers in the open waters smiling brightly while floating. Both are wearing snorkeling gear, including masks and snorkels, enjoying a sunny day in a vibrant marine setting.

Book Early: Tours often sell out quickly, especially during peak manatee season.

Practice Snorkeling: If you’re new to snorkeling, practice in a pool beforehand to feel comfortable in the water.

Bring a Waterproof Camera: Capture the magic, but don’t forget to stay present and enjoy the moment.

Dress Appropriately: A wetsuit is essential during colder months to keep you warm in the 72°F spring water.

Be Patient: Manatees are curious creatures but may take their time approaching you. Enjoy the tranquility of the experience.

 

 What to Bring

This image shows a summer-themed setup, including a patterned tote bag with a tribal-inspired design, a straw hat with a floral scarf tied around it, a colorful gradient sunscreen bottle, and a pair of sunglasses.

Packing efficiently and purposely for your boat tour ensures you stay comfortable and prepared, especially after swimming in the cool spring waters.

By bringing the right essentials, you’ll not only protect yourself from the elements but also capture incredible memories and make the most of your once-in-a-lifetime experience.

 Packing List

Swimsuit:  Be sure to wear your swimsuit under your clothes, as many boat tours don’t have changing rooms onboard.

This simple tip will save you time and make your experience smoother and more comfortable!

Shop Family Swimsuits with UV Protection

Aqua shoes: Aqua shoes will help keep your feet warmer, plus give you added protection from anything you don’t want to step on in the water. Professional tour companies may require proper footwear to board the vessels.

Swimmers should avoid wearing flippers when swimming with the manatees. Kicking may turn up the sediment and debris on the spring floor, startling the manatee. Also, curious manatees often sneak up behind swimmers, and kicking your feet may cause injury to these sneaky Petes. 

Shop Aqua Shoes for the Family

Polarized sunglasses guard against the glare from the water. Manatees often look like huge boulders in the water, and you don’t want to run over them or into a boulder. 

Shop Polarized Sunglasses

Snorkel Gear will greatly enhance your viewing experience. You can stick your face in the water and see clearly through the goggles, giving you a different perspective of this underwater world.

The water is clear, but the mask protects your eyes, and the snorkel helps you breathe. 

Shop Snorkel Gear for Adults and Kids

Waterproof cameras are a necessity when swimming with manatees.  Most of the pictures will be below the surface.  Manatees are friendly and curious. 

You don’t want to miss the opportunity of a close-up with one of the celebrities of the springs. 

Shop for Underwater Cameras

Wetsuits are recommended for swimming, especially in the winter months. The spring water temperature is around 72 degrees year-round. While the water may be refreshing in the heat of summer, it may feel chilly in the winter months.

Most swim tours have wetsuits available, but they are provided only for the duration of the tour.   

Shop Wetsuits for the Family

Sunscreen (reef-safe to protect the water)

Waterproof beach bag to keep your belongings safe, organized, and dry.

Hats with brims help shade the face, scalp, and neck from harmful UV rays. Consider one with a chin strap or neck cord to prevent the hat from blowing away.

Towels for everyone in your party.  

Snacks and water for after the tour

Fascinating Facts About Manatees

Two manatees resting on the sandy bottom of a clear, underwater environment. The larger manatee is slightly ahead, and both have patches of algae on their backs, indicating their time spent in the water.

Gentle Herbivores: Manatees feed primarily on seagrass and other aquatic vegetation, consuming up to 10% of their body weight daily.

Slow Movers: These creatures swim at an average speed of 3-5 mph, though they can burst up to 15 mph when threatened.

Long Lives: Manatees can live up to 60 years in the wild, provided they avoid boat collisions and habitat loss.

Unique Teeth: Manatees continuously grow new molars to replace worn ones, a trait known as “marching molars.”

Conservation Efforts

A tranquil waterfront scene at sunset with a view of pete's pier marina. A person with a paddleboard sits near colorful kayaks in the foreground, while another individual relaxes on a bench, both overlooking the calm water. The marina building is prominently visible across the water, framed by a serene evening sky.

Manatee conservation has made great progress, but challenges remain. Habitat destruction, boat strikes, and water pollution threaten their survival.

By participating in responsible tourism, you’re contributing to their protection. Many tour operators donate a portion of their proceeds to conservation programs.

Where to Stay in Crystal River

A family of four wearing white robes, lying on a bed and smiling while looking at a map. The parents and two daughters appear engaged and happy, suggesting a moment of planning or bonding during a relaxing getaway.

Crystal River is more than just a day trip destination—it’s the perfect spot for a relaxing getaway! Whether you plan to swim with manatees or explore the area’s natural beauty, spending a few days here allows you to fully immerse yourself in the experience.

The town offers a variety of accommodations to suit every traveler’s preference, from cozy bed-and-breakfasts to waterfront hotels and RV parks.

Waking up near the springs means you’re just minutes away from early morning tours and local attractions.

These are our suggestions:

The Retreat at Crystal Manatee:  Enjoy a tranquil stay with a cozy, boutique feel in the heart of Crystal River. Its convenient location near the springs makes it an excellent choice for manatee lovers and nature enthusiasts.

Whether planning early morning tours or exploring the local attractions, this property provides a peaceful and comfortable base for your adventures.

Holiday Inn Express:   This is a comfortable, convenient option for travelers seeking modern amenities and excellent service.

Located just minutes from the springs, it’s an ideal base for early morning manatee tours, with a complimentary breakfast to kickstart your day of adventure.

Rent a Waterfront Home:  This charming VRBO property combines the comforts of home with the convenience of being close to Crystal River’s top attractions.

Featuring spacious living areas, a fully equipped kitchen, and a cozy atmosphere, it’s the perfect place to unwind after a day of exploring or swimming with manatees.

You’ll feel right at home while being just minutes away from the springs and local adventures. 

Why Swim with Manatees in 2025?

This is an underwater image of a manatee swimming among aquatic plants, with text overlaying the image that reads,

Swimming with manatees is more than just a bucket list activity—it’s a chance to connect with one of nature’s most peaceful creatures. The memories you make in Florida’s springs will stay with you for a lifetime, and your visit supports ongoing efforts to protect manatees for future generations.

Whether it’s your first time or your tenth, every swim with manatees is a new adventure filled with wonder. So, grab your snorkeling gear, book a tour, and prepare to create lifelong memories as you swim with manatees in Florida.

It’s a bucket list adventure you’ll never forget!

Maureen Wright and Robb Strobridge

The Stromads

Robb strobridge and maureen wright, the stromads.

 Entrepreneurs, Wanderlusters, Constant travelers, and Full-time RV Nomads since 2016.  We are fueled by life, love, and the pursuit of all things good.  Thanks for joining our journey, and we hope to see you down the road!

Cadillac Ranch
Art, Iron, and a Spray-Painted Revolution

Ten Cadillacs, tailfins and all, buried nose-first in a field just off I-40. From a distance, it looks like a surreal junkyard. Up close, it’s a rainbow of spray paint, rust, and road trip energy.

Back in 1974, an art group called Ant Farm proposed the idea as a critique of American consumerism. Stanley Marsh 3 loved it. He gave them the land and the funding, and Cadillac Ranch was born.

Visitors are encouraged to leave their mark. And Marsh? He loved the chaos.

Graffiti-covered Cadillacs half-buried in the ground at Cadillac Ranch, one of the most iconic things to see in Amarillo.

Floating Mesa
An Optical Illusion in the Middle of Nowhere

The top of the mesa looks like it’s levitating. Stanley Marsh 3 painted a strip of white metal sheeting around its rim to match the sky—an unfinished illusion meant to fool the eye and unsettle the mind.

On clear afternoons, it works. The mesa floats. And Marsh, in typical fashion, never explained it.

Ozymandias on the Plains – Giant Legs
and a Not-So-Subtle Jab at Lubbock

Two giant stone legs in the middle of a field. No torso, just socks. It’s a nod to Shelley’s famous poem, but also a rumored jab at rival city Lubbock—legend says the statue faces south, mooning them.

Stanley Marsh 3 funded this, too. Satire, prank, or both? Probably both.

Graffiti-covered giant pair of legs in a field—an unusual roadside attraction among things to see in Amarillo.

The Dynamite Museum
Street Signs That Ask the Wrong Questions

No dynamite. No museum. Just hundreds of bizarre street signs placed across town in the ’90s by Marsh 3 and a band of local artists.

Signs read things like “Road Does Not End” and “Hope is a Naked Dance.” Many are gone now, but some still pop up—tiny time bombs of confusion in Amarillo’s neighborhoods.

Slug Bug Ranch – A Beetle Graveyard Gets a Second Life at the Big Texan

Originally planted outside of town as a twist on Cadillac Ranch, five VW Beetles were buried nose-down and left to rot in colorful glory. The owners of the nearby convenience store had hoped this quirky installation would steer curious drivers off the highway and into their shop.

But over time, the Longhorn Trading Post saw fewer visitors and eventually shut down. The corner became a graffiti-covered ghost town and a garden of Volkswagen skeletons.

The Conway land was later sold, and Slug Bug Ranch found a new home in the parking lot of the Big Texan Steak Ranch. There aren’t any ghosts in this version (that we know of), but it’s still one of the weirder sights to stumble across in Amarillo.

 

Helium Monument
A Time Capsule with a $10 Bet on the Future

A monument to helium, featuring time capsules sealed to be opened in 1993, 2018, 2068, and one in 2968. That last one includes a bank passbook with a $10 deposit from 1968. Some say it could be worth a quadrillion dollars by the time it’s opened—assuming we still use money.

It’s nerdy, wild, and perfectly Amarillo.

Close-up of the Helium Monument's atomic model sculpture—an iconic and educational thing to see in Amarillo.

Jack Sisemore RV Museum
Chrome, Campers, and Cross-Country Dreams

A private collection of vintage RVs, including the motorhome from RV (yes, the Robin Williams movie) and the first-ever full-time RV family’s rig. Each one is set up with period furniture, maps, and decor.

More than a museum—it’s a walk through America’s road-tripping soul.

Amarillo Railroad Museum
Where Model Trains Meet Cold War Secrets

A great little museum with working model trains, but the star is outside: a Cold War-era “White Train” that once secretly transported nuclear weapons across the U.S. from the nearby Pantex Plant.

No velvet ropes. Just a piece of history standing quietly in the Panhandle sun.

Pantex Plant
The Most Dangerous Place You’ll Never Tour

Still in operation today, Pantex is the primary nuclear weapons assembly and disassembly facility in the U.S. It’s high-security, off-limits, and unnervingly close to cattle country.

It casts a long shadow over Amarillo, one most people don’t talk about—but it’s there.

Amarillo Botanical Gardens
Growing Beauty Where It Shouldn’t Exist

We probably would’ve laughed if you asked us to picture a botanical garden in Amarillo. Not because the Panhandle isn’t beautiful, but because it’s where the wind can knock over your coffee, dog, and will to live—all in the same afternoon.

And yet, just behind the medical center, the Amarillo Botanical Gardens bloom defiantly—like a full-color dream planted in the middle of the Dust Bowl.

The story starts in the 1920s, when a group of gardening enthusiasts—yes, in Amarillo—formed a club focused on landscaping and beautification. It wasn’t easy. The ground was dry, the climate harsh, and the odds were long. But after weathering the Great Depression, the Dust Bowl, and decades of development, that club grew into something permanent: a full-fledged public garden.

We haven’t made it inside yet, but what we’ve seen from the outside is enough to spark curiosity. Locals rave about the mix of native plants, seasonal beds, and the glowing tropical conservatory that lights up like a greenhouse spaceship at night.

But what makes it weird—in the best way—is that it shouldn’t exist here. This isn’t a garden built for Instagram. It’s a slow, determined response to a harsh climate by people who looked around at bare dirt and said, “Let’s grow something anyway.”

Even just standing near the gates, it feels like a quiet rebellion. And on our next trip through town, it’s at the top of our list.

Richard Daniel Baker Peace Park
A Monument to Peace on Route 66

Driving along Route 66, just east of Amarillo, you might spot something unexpected: a large peace sign rising from the prairie, surrounded by a circle of pedestals bearing dates and messages. This is the Richard Daniel Baker Peace Park, also known as the Stoner Patriot Peace Garden of All Faiths.

The park is a personal tribute to peace and unity created by Richard Daniel Baker, a local farmer and retired telephone repairman. Each pedestal marks a significant date in history, inviting visitors to reflect on the events that have shaped our world. The park blends symbols from various faiths and philosophies, emphasizing a message of universal harmony.

While not widely known, Peace Park offers a quiet space for contemplation amidst the vast Texas landscape. It reminds us that even in the most unassuming places, one person’s vision can create a lasting impact.

The Nat
Big Bands, Buried Pools
and a Haunted Attic That Won’t Quit

Step inside The Nat on Route 66; it feels like time forgot to move on. High ceilings. Vintage lighting. A retro stage just begging for a swing band. Today, it’s a sprawling antique mall—but behind the shelves of records and racks of rhinestone jackets is one of Amarillo’s best-kept (and strangest) secrets.

It used to be a pool.

Initially opened in 1922 as The Natatorium, it was a public indoor swimming pool—back when that was considered a glamorous, almost futuristic idea. Amarillo locals swam here in the roaring ’20s, splashing beneath stained glass windows and ornate fixtures. But by the 1930s, swimming was out, and swing was in.

Rather than tear it all down, the owners did something wonderfully weird: they drained the pool and built a dance floor right over it.

Suddenly, the Nat became one of the hottest dance halls in the Texas Panhandle. Everyone who was anyone came through—Duke Ellington, Tommy Dorsey, Louis Armstrong. On any given weekend, you could dance the jitterbug straight across a former swimming pool, the music echoing off walls that once smelled of chlorine.

But that’s not the whole story.

In the attic—closed to the public and rarely talked about—people say something lingers. Past employees whisper about footsteps when no one’s upstairs. Cold spots. Doors that open on their own. One person swears they heard a piano playing softly, even though the building was locked and empty.

No one’s quite sure who—or what—might be haunting the place. A lost dancer? A musician who never left? Or maybe just the building itself, too full of memories to sit still.

We wandered the maze of vintage booths downstairs but couldn’t help looking up. There’s something about The Nat that hums under the surface. A little glamour. A little grit. And just enough mystery to make you glance over your shoulder.

 

Amarillo Historical Museum
One Man’s Obsession, Amarillo’s Memory Box

We love a good museum. But what we love is weird; from everything we’ve heard, the Amarillo Historical Museum checks all the boxes. Tucked into a modest building just off I-40, it’s not flashy or state-run. It’s a passion project—curated by a local historian who’s spent years collecting Amarillo’s odd, overlooked, and offbeat stories.

By the time we got there, the doors were closed for the day, but just peeking through the windows and reading about it later was enough to convince us that this place is high on our list for the next time we pass through town.

From what we’ve gathered, the rooms are packed with memorabilia: signs from long-gone businesses, Civil War relics, rotary phones, cattle brand records, and—somehow—more mannequins than you’d expect in one zip code. It’s part thrift store, part time capsule, and completely Amarillo.

The museum is run by a local storyteller known for giving off-script tours filled with local lore you won’t find on plaques. If the basement’s open, it might hold anything from a bomb shelter display to outlaw memorabilia to a forgotten fire engine.

No promises—but if it’s open when you come through, it might be the weirdest attic in the Panhandle.

The Big Texan Steak Ranch
Gimmicks and Giant Steaks

You can spot it from the highway: bright yellow walls, oversized cowboy signs, and a banner that dares you to eat a 72-ounce steak—plus sides—in under an hour. Welcome to the Big Texan Steak Ranch, Amarillo’s most famous and ridiculous institution.

This place is more than a restaurant. It’s an experience.  And yes, the 72-ounce steak challenge is real. You sit on a raised stage in the middle of the dining room while everyone watches you attempt to conquer four and a half pounds of beef, a baked potato, shrimp cocktail, salad, and a roll. Fail, and you pay the bill. Win, and your meal is free—plus you get bragging rights and a photo on the wall of fame (or shame).

But the weird doesn’t stop at the steak.

There’s a shooting gallery in the lobby. A full ice cream parlor and brewery on-site. Taxidermy watches you eat. And if you’re staying at the Big Texan Motel, they’ll pick you up in one of their custom-painted limos with longhorns on the hood. 

And now, the restaurant is home to the relocated Slug Bug Ranch—because nothing says Texas like spray-painted Volkswagens next to a giant fiberglass steer.

We’ve been here more than once, not because we needed another steak, but because the place is like a fever dream that somehow works. It’s weird, loud, a little unhinged—and somehow, perfectly Amarillo.

 

So… Why Is Amarillo So Weird?

Some places hide their weird. Amarillo wears it like a badge.

You don’t just visit Amarillo—you try to figure it out. It’s a city that buries Cadillacs in a field, outlines mesas to float, and honors helium with a time capsule full of Spam. It’s where dance floors are built over drained pools, and old hospitals whisper secrets when the wind shifts. It’s art and science, kitsch and chaos, sometimes unsettling, often hilarious—and always layered with stories.

And if there’s one thread that runs through it all, it might be Stanley Marsh 3—the millionaire trickster who helped turn public art into public curiosity. But Amarillo’s weirdness goes far beyond him. It’s in the antique mall mannequins, the painted Beetles, the radioactive past, and the peaceful protest planted in a park.

We’ve wandered every corner of this town, and if there’s one thing we’ve learned, it’s this:

Amarillo doesn’t care if you understand it. It just wants you to look twice.

So if you’re driving through and tempted to skip it, don’t. Pull over. Wander. Let the wind slap your face and the stories sink in.

Because in Amarillo, the weird isn’t just a sideshow.

It’s the main event.

Maureen Wright and Robb Strobridge

The Stromads

The Stromads at a speakeasy for date night.

Entrepreneurs, Wanderlusters, Constant travelers, and Full-time RV Nomads since 2016.  We are fueled by life, love, and the pursuit of all things good.  Thanks for joining our journey and we hope to see you down the road!

RV Couple with Renegade Verona LELTS

ROBB AND MAUREEN

THE STROMADS

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